Culpeper County High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Culpeper, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

THE COLONNADE 1971 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Volume 36 Students — page 112 Faculty — page 22 Student Life — Curriculum — page 36 Sports — page 46 2 Organizations — page 70 Index — page 186 CONTENTS At the opening of the 1971-72 school year modern concepts in traditional fields offered a new incentive to students. The growing student body felt the need to modernize their school program to suit the changing times. This period of transition brought forth a new light on old traditions. page 8 3 Dedication Colonnade Proudly Dedicated to Miss Bolen Culpeper County has been the life-long home of Miss Mary George Bolen. Until just a few years ago Miss Bolen resided at the place of her birth, “Eldorado”. Her early schooling took place in the one room schoolhouse near her farm. She remained in this school until her second year of high school when she transfered to the Culpeper High School, which is presently Ann Wingfield. After graduating from CHS in 1919, Miss Bolen attended Farmville State Teachers College, now Longwood College, where she obtained her B.S. degree. Later, she continued her studies at the Uni- versity of Virginia and the Columbia School of Library Service. Miss Bolen began her long career with the Culpeper County School Svstem as a grade school teacher. She later became high school librari- an and still manages to carry on this hard job. Miss Bolen is very active in community affairs. She is a member of the Salem Garden Club and her beau- tiful dahlias, roses, jonquils, and chrysanthemums l J have often brightened up the school and homes of her friends. Among other organizations of which Miss Bolen is a member are the Culpeper Historical Soci- ety and the Ladies Fire Auxiliary. She also attends Alum Spring Baptist Church, where she teaches a Sunday School class. Not only is Miss Bolen active in outside activities, but she contributes much to the school organizations. Miss Bolen serves as adviser of the Library Club, of Quill and Scroll, and of the COLONNADE. All three tasks are very time consuming, but she is always able to fulfill her many duties as adviser of these three or- ganizations. Because she has so willingly and unselfishly given of her time and energy to support school activities, because she has been adviser of the COLONNADE for twenty-eight years, and because she has been, and still is, so active in the community, the COLONNADE staff proudly dedicates the 1971 COLONNADE to Miss Mary George Bolen. M iss Mary George Bolen gladly poses for this picture with Miss Fannie, who is her special pet. 4 While taking it easy. Miss Mary George Bolen rearranges the books on the shelf and talks with Mr. Jim Ellis, Hunter repre- sentative to the COLONNADE. With a ferocious stare Mr. Harold Hook assistant principal, patrols the halls between lunch shifts. Mr. Harold Hook bestows upon Kyle Lovett, Homecoming Queen, a kiss of congratulations during half time activities. 5 Light on Old Traditions Fads, Fashions Add New Light on Traditions Daniel McCloud and Roger Fox occupy their time with a game old traditions in curriculum, of skill, checkers. A variety of activities exhibits a new light in The Human Relations Committee, whose members are Dru Curd, Cathleen Pierce, Mr. James Avery, Wayne Woodward, Larry Scott, Howard Jones, Mrs. Wayne Duncan, Kathryn Nlagura, and Mr. Harold Hook, gives students a means to air their complaints and suggestions concerning students and administration. 6 Smiling faces shown by the Latin Club initiates, Farrell Payne, display their pleasure in becoming a club member. Bonnie Blankenbaker, Elaine Nicholson, and Frances Gabbert, Wearing only one earring Craig Wood shows his fellow students how to keep with the styles. This is only one of the many fads and fashions which students exhibited throughout the school and the community. Addressing the Junior Class, Mr. Thomas Earles gives the fundamentals in selling statinery used as a fund raising project for the Prom while Bernice Tharp listens intently. 7 8 STUDENT LIFE With the excitement of a new year the students assembled throughout the school to discuss the scheduled activities. The busy schedule included dances, pep rallies, sports events, initiations, and plays which created a new light on long established traditions. 9 Student Life Students Return with Anticipation on August 27 After a three month’s vacation, students returned with anticipation as a new school year began on August 27. The surroundings were familiar to the ma- jority of the students, but to the freshmen it was an entirely different experience. The usual chaos of buying books, paying fees, and adjusting to schedules occupied the day. Sponsored by the FBLA, a used book sale was already in progress. Additions and changes marked a progressive and eventful term. Beginning this year, a new rule denied the usage of full-length lockers by all boys, including seniors. All senior girls and underclassmen girls had the privilege of using the longer lockers. Students enjoyed additional dances added to the school’s schedule of activities. Assemblies and pro- grams were more frequent. These activities made the year more enjoyable and interesting. Additional senior privileges increased the importance of being a senior. Seniors acquired a reserved lunch line and their own drink machine. Juniors and freshmen took Scat-Step tests each day for a week and a half from September 21-29. Marian Thompson scans the homeroom list on August 27. Representative Melissa Kidwell sells Jeffrey Lovett and William Koontz a Pepergram on the first day of school while Robin Adair, Carrolet Taylor, and Jane Rixey stand by. 10 Kim Hunter relaxes completely while making use of the library reference materials to complete an English report. Rosalind Henson contemplates while taking Scat-Step tests given to freshmen and juniors for a week and a half. Bonita Rosenberg makes a purchase from James Mastin at the FBLA book sale while Janet Quaintance waits her turn. 11 Student Life Devil Mascot Boosts Spirit at Homecoming Homecoming proved to be a great occassion as spirit rose to its peak Friday night, while the Blue Devil mascot inspired the cheering fans. Queen Kyle Lovett, Maid of Honor Billie Cox, Junior Princess Bernice Tharp, Sophomore Princess Lynne Goldsborough, and Freshman Princess Valerie Thornhill were all beaming as the Blue Devils trounced the Hornets 34-0. Driven by the arch- rivalry between Culpeper and Orange, the Devils turned in an almost flawless performance. Escorts were Lewis Armstrong, Barney Grayson, George Dowell, John Budy, and William Copeland. Blue and gold streamers decorated the school cafe- teria for the Homecoming Dance, as the couples danced to the music of the 45th Cavalry. The Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders served refreshments. A game won and a queen crowned helped to make a successful Homecoming for all. The Junior class sponsored a Grub Day and raised $305 on October 9. Selling stationery also helped the Juniors to begin raising money for the prom. Despite a mix up in dates, the COLONNADE had individual pictures taken September 9 and 10, and group pictures taken October 26 and 27. Quarterback David Small and Coach Bobbitte take time out during the Orange game to talk things over for the next play. Bernice Tharp takes time out after class to show Neal Goldsborough her “new hairdo” on Grub Day, October 9. 12 Laura Neiman, Autumn Owsley, and Darlene Butler take advantage of the nice weather to draw outside during Art class. Homecoming representatives Billie Cox, Kyle Lovett, Bernice patiently the exciting moment when the queen is to be Tharp, Valerie Thornhill, and Lynne Goldsborough await crowned. Mr. James Graham, photographer, poses senior Patricia Jenkins for one of her five senior pictures. mm I H HU 13 Student Life New ‘Outfits’ Displayed by GAA Members Many new “outfits crowded the halls as the Girls Athletic Association initiation took place. As the old members shouted commands of “fall out”, each girl dropped to her knees and praised the members. New members had to wear exactly what the old members told them and obey them all day. During activity period each girl was officially initiated. Expertly performed, the Cloak and Dagger Clubs presented the play “Life With Father . Lots of hard work and time, not only in the acting but also in the props and outfits, went into the play. Continuing for two nights, November 13 and 14, the play proved successful for everyone. National Honor Society held its annual induction service on November 17. There were thirty-four students tapped while students, friends, and parents looked on. Mr. Gerald White spoke to the group especially stressing the importance of education. After the assembly, old and new members joined their parents for a brief celebration. New GAA members Kim Hunter and Kay Christensen bow down to the old members as they are initiated into the club. Typical of most students, Valerie Thornhill, John Carder, and John Nicholson talk in the halls before school. 14 Thomson Baker receives his National Honor Society pin from Secretary Harriette Witten during the NHS induction service. David Green buys ice cream from Michael Ballato since the drink and nab machines were removed from the cafeteria. Debra Tharp raises money for the GAA by selling Donald Miles a basketball program sold at all home games. Senior Brenda Colvin fills out one of the applications for the guidance office required for college-bound students. 15 Student Life Art Department Shows the Christmas Spirit As the Christmas season rolled around once again, students expressed their happiness in many ways. The Art Department decorated the halls with many different Christmas paintings. These pictures were thought up and drawn by the students themselves. Adding a special brightness to the monotonous halls, the pictures were only one of the ways individuals showed their Christmas cheer. Also decorating the halls, several students, taking French, put up a bulletin board in the main hall showing Christmas in France. Showing its spirit, the Music Department presented a Christmas concert on December 13. The choral music classes sang and the school band played many old and new Christmas songs. Exhibiting its Christmas cheer, the SCA placed a tree in the hall and decorated it with ornaments. Homeroom representatives were responsible for having Christmas boxes, to be filled with canned goods, placed in their respective homerooms. Despite many disagreements, school did not let out for Christmas vacation until December 22. Students returned having only thirteen days of vacation instead of the usual two weeks. Thomas Clark, better known as Santa Claus, relaxes before he appears on stage at the Home Economics fashion show. Lewis Armstrong and Donald Miles relax completely as they read newspapers in the library during study hall. 18 Martha Mitchell and Suzanne Mann show Christmas spirit by decorating the tree placed in the main hall by the SCA. Lynne Brumett and Janice Deane hurriedly leave school on December 22 for two weeks of Christmas vacation. 17 Student Life Exam Schedule Revised Twice Due to Snow Snow fell on the first day that exams were scheduled to start causing school to be called off and moving exams up one day. Students returned to school the next day and took their first two exams. Then it snowed once again and exams had to be rescheduled for the next day. Starting off the second semester, the traditional dress code was revised. The new code allowed girls to wear pant suits and tunic outfits. Before the change, no pants of any kind could be worn by girls. With the PTA and the student body backing the revision, first Mr. Piper, principal, signed it, and then the school board passed it. The new code was strictly enforced allowing only the specified apparel. Juniors gathered in Room 10 during their respec- tive study halls to order their class rings. Beginning this year, junior girls could order the miniature sized class rings instead of the usual larger size. The ring would be exactly the same, onlv on a smaller scale. Reaching for a magazine, Nash Johnson and Joan Clatterbuck exhibit the new addition to the dress code, pants suits. Students watch intently while the Blue Devils win again. 18 Home Economic student, Judith Denny, models the outfit she made for the winter fashion show held in January. Talking into the microphone, Wayne Woodward tapes a radio program on the purpose of the Human Relations Committee. Examining the different selections of stones, Edward Reich, Larry Jenkins, Larrv Ferguson, and Ronald Utz decide on their rings. This is a privilege given to Juniors. 19 Student Life Exchange Student Makes Home at CCHS Mary Furzer of Rhodesia came to Culpeper as an AFS student in the summer of 1970 and attended the high school as a senior. Mary lived with the Norman Wilbur family, who served as her American parents. Culpeper plans to have more AFS students attend the school in the future. Working all year, the Junior class raised money and prepared for the prom which is traditionally given to seniors. The juniors raised money from stationery sales and a grub day while the work on Reviewing his paper thoroughly, William Karnes concentrates in the hall while taking a make-up test for English. the prom was done bv the students themselves. Seniors prepared for the coming events as winter came to a close and graduation neared. They ordered their caps and gowns, and selected invitations for graduation. Many seniors looked forward to the new life about to begin while others were sorrowful when they thought of going. As the doors to another school year closed for summer vacation, students relaxed while trying to predict the coming future. Seeing snow for the first time, AFS student Mary Furzer takes a last look at the melting snow around the school. 20 Directed by Mrs. Wilbur Thompson, the Choral Music classes combine for a winter concert presented to the school. Helping to promote school spirit among the students, a local band providfes music and entertainment at a pep rally. Coach John Averett gives a talk and introduces the basket- ball team during a pep rally before the James Monroe game. 21 22 v V V; FACULTY Students profited from the county’s own psychologist who adjusted the class schedules to co-ordinate with the student. Through assignments and classwork, the faculty members emphasized the importance of new truths and new ideas which constituted a part in the develop- ment of a new light on old traditions. 23 Administration County School Board MR. GLENN PIPER has successfully completed three years as CCHS Principal. He attends St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church and is very active in its work. As extra activities Mr. Piper enjoys swimming and golf. He often serves as umpire and coach at sports activities in the community. MR. HAROLD HOOK, serving as assistant principal of CCHS, has a busy schedule at school, but he takes time out for such hobbies as raising guppies. Lions Club also occupies some of his time. MRS. JOHN NICHOLSON, MRS. POWELL BUTTON, and MRS. HARRY WILL keep CCHS in good running order. Between her job as guidance secretary and her home duties Mrs. Nicholson claims Accepts New Member she has no time for extra hobbies. Mrs. Button manages to get a little knitting into her busy schedule as CCHS clerk. Mrs. Will, office secretary, enjoys cooking and gardening in her spare time. MISS LUERENA ZINN, head of the Guidance Department, is an active member of the AAUW and the Mental Health Association. Sailing and arts and crafts seem to be her most favorite pastimes. MR. JAMES FUTRELL, one of three CCHS guid- ance counselors, has the responsibility of an extra job. He also supervises the audio-visual equipment. He enjoys such hobbies as boating and swimming. MRS. ANDREW BROWN, along with being a guidance counselor, is assistant sponsor of NHS. Culpeper County Board of Supervisors — Mr. John Jeffries, Commonwealth Attorney; Mr. John Boldridge, Jefferson District; Mr. Conner Yates, Salem District; Mr. Winfrey White, Chairman, Catalpa District; Mr. Hoy Burke, Stevensburg District; Mr. Thomas McMullan, Cedar Mountain District Mr. William Mitchell, County Treasurer. Culpeper County School Board — Sitting: Mr. Roadcap Atkins, School William Alphin, Salem District; Mr. Robert Chilton, Jefferson District; Mr. Board Clerk; Mr. Hamilton Hutcherson, Cedar Mountain District; Mr. James Broyles, Stevensburg District; Mr. Jack Kidvvell, Catalpa District. Hubert Monger, Division Superintendent of Schools. Standing: Mr. 24 Mr. Glenn Piper Principal Miss Luerena Zinn Guidance Mr. Harold Hook Assistant Principal Mrs. Andrew Brown Guidance Mr. James Futrell Guidance Mrs. John Nicholson Secretary M rs. Powell Button Clerk Mrs. Harry Will Secretary 25 English, Language English Group Operates Without Spokesman MRS. JOHN HILL teaches English 10 and Honors English. She spends her spare time with such hobbies as reading, music, horseback riding, and recent visits from her grandchildren. MRS. JOHN MCHALE is a teacher of English 11 and 12. She attended Mary Washington where she received her B.A. She also received her M.Ed. through study at the University of Virginia. MR. ALLEN P. MARTIN received his B.A. degree at North Carolina Wesleyan College. He enjoys such hobbies as cycling and hiking. MRS. WAYNE DUNCAN, aside from teaching En- glish, is the adviser for the Pepergram. Over the summer she moved into a new home. MR. JOHN DAVIS teaches English 9 and 11. He is presently working toward his Master’s degree at the University of Virginia. MISS JENNIFER YOUNG attended Mary Wash- ington College where she received her B.A. degree. In her free time she enjoys painting, writing poetry, playing the flute, and horseback riding. MISS FLORENCE BROWER enjoys the sport of horseback riding. During the summer she helped with summer school by teaching English. MRS. IRVIN WOLF is a teacher of French 1, 2, and 3. Over the summer she had the privilege of trav- eling extensively through Europe. MRS. SCOTT YANCEY added a new subject to her teaching schedule this year. Aside from teaching English she is also teaching Latin. MRS. WILLIAM CAWTHORN teaches Spanish 1, 2, and 3 for her first year at CCHS. She received her B.A. at Mary Washington and also did some study in Mexico at Eseuela Normal Saltillo Mrs. John Hill English Mrs. John McHale English 26 Mrs. Irvin Wolf English, French Mrs. Scott Yancey English, Latin Mrs. William Cawthorn Spanish Mr. Allen Martin English Mrs. Wayne Duncan English 27 Business, History J Teachers Aid Students in Outside Activities MR. FLOYD BINNS, adviser of the senior class, instructs students in U.S. Government. During the spring he coaches girls’ softball. MRS. DONALD MILLS sponsors the newly devel- oped Chess Club. She teaches U.S. Government and U.S. History and is an adviser of the Sophomore Class. MR. CALVIN FINLAY, a sponsor for the junior class, teaches U.S. History and World History. In his spare time he enjoys collecting coins. MISS ELLEN SWOPE, sponsor of varsity cheerleading, teaches U.S. History and World Histo- ry. She received her B.S. in Social Studies and Histo- ry from Madison College. In her free time she enjoys hiking, riding, skiing, and traveling. MRS. CHARLES OLIVER teaches U.S. History and World Geography. She is an adviser to the National Honor Society and on the sub-committee grading practices. Mrs. Oliver received her B.A. degree through study at Mary Washington. She enjoys such hobbies as water skiing and tennis. MR. DONALD BALDWIN, teacher of World Ge- ography, has traveled in eighteen countries from Canada to Russia, including nine months in Sweden Mrs. Donald Mills Civics, History and 16 countries in Northern and Central Europe. Other hobbies are photography and camping. MISS PAMELA BROWNING teaches General Business and Typing. She attended Madison College where she received her B.S. degree. Along with teaching she sponsors Junior FBLA. In her spare time she enjovs reading, sewing, and horseback riding. — MRS. RICHARD DEAL, last year’s Miss Nancy Hilton, teaches Business Math and Typing I. She is also the sponsor of the Freshman Class. MRS. ALBERT FURGIUELE, sponsor of the Se- nior FBLA also teaches Stenography II and Typing II. Her favorite pastime is refinishing antiques. MRS. WILLIAM HOUCK teaches Stenography II and Clerk-Tvping II. Sponsor of the Senior FBLA, she holds a seat on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Business Education Association. MISS BARBARA KINSEY instructs students in Bookkeeping, Clerk-Tvpist I, and General Business. She also co-sponsors the Junior FBLA. MR. DAVID TAYLOR teaches DE, General Busi- ness, and also advises DECA. He enjoys such hobbies as golfing and water skiing. Mr. David Taylor DE, General Business 28 Mr. Calvin Finlay History Mr. Donald Baldwin Geography Mrs. Richard Deal Mrs. William Houck Business Math, Typing Stenography, Clerk-Typing Mrs. Charles Oliver History, Geography Mrs. Albert Furgiuele Miss Barbara Kinsey Stenography, Typing Business 29 Math, Science Teachers Extend Studies for Master’s Degree MRS. MALCOLM MITCHELL teaches Trigonometry-Advanced Algebra, Algebra II, and Algebra I. She also sponsors FT A and is on the Advi- sory committee. Working toward her M.Ed., she takes classes at the University of Virginia. MR. DOUGLAS MCKAY, SCA adviser, teaches Physics, Advanced Math, Algebra II, and Math 9. He is at present doing graduate work at the University of Virginia. In his free time he enjoys such hobbies as traveling and hiking. MRS. JOHN DAVIES, teaches geometry, Algebra I and Math 9. She advises the National Honor Soci- ety. Mrs. Davies is also doing graduate work at the University of Virginia. MR. ROBERT SHOEMAKE, senior class sponsor and COLONNADE adviser, teaches Algebra II, ge- ometry and Math 9. Aside from his regular school ac- tivities he takes an active part in the community. MR. GERALD BOBBITTEE, head football coach, teaches math. He also sponsors the Varsity Club. His hobbies include most sports. MR. JAMES AVERY instructs his students in Algebra I and Math 9. He also sponsors the freshman class. He enjoys such hobbies as hunting and fishing. MR. THOMAS EARLES, junior class adviser, teaches chemistry and science. Over the summer he had the privilege of traveling in the Canadian Rockies around Banff and Jasper National Parks. MRS. SPENCER VAUGHAN teaches biology and is a member of the Advisory Committee. In her spare time she likes to read and knit. MR. ALBERT WALLACE instructs his students in physical science. He also sponsors the SCA. In the community he is very active in Boy Scouts. MRS. ALEXANDER WALKER instructs her students in biology. She attended Madison College where she received her B.S. and through study at the University of Virginia she received her M.Ed. She also sponsors Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan Mrs. Alexander Walker Biology Biology Mr. Gerald Bobbitte Math 30 Mr. James Avery Algebra, Math Mr. Robert Shoemake Geometry, Algebra, Math Mrs. John Davies Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell Geometry, Algebra Algebra Mr. Douglas McKay Physics, Math Mr. Albert Wallace Science Mr. Thomas Earles Chemistry, Science 31 Arts Special Education Furnished with Facilities MR. DANIEL BELANGER teaches special educa- tion. He received his B.A. degree at VPI and took special education courses at the University of Virginia. Mr. Belanger enjoys skiing. MISS MARY GEORGE BOLEN, adviser to COLONNADE, is also head librarian. She kept open the library this summer while summer school was in session. MR. SHIRLEY BROYLES teaches Agriculture I, II, and IV. He sponsors FFA and is also the Liaison for the 4-II Club. Aside from these activities he is very active in the community. MRS. CHARLES BRUCE, last year’s Miss Peggy Baldwin, is the secretary for the library. In her free time she enjoys sewing and reading. MR. DWIGHT FRAZIER instructs Drama 1 and II and English 10. Aside from teaching drama he sponsors the Cloak and Dagger Club. MRS. RICHARD JONES is the art teacher. She sponsors the art fairs and shows put on by students in Mr. Dwight Frazier Drama her class. In her free time she enjoys enameling, knitting, and sewing. MISS JOLINDA LLOYD, sponsor of FHA, teaches Home Economics I, II, HI, and IV. She attended VPI where she received her B.S. degree. MRS. JAMES TAYLOR supervises study hall. Some of her hobbies include reading and knitting. MR. WALTER THOMAS, band director, instructs his students in Instrumental Music. He sponsors sev- eral groups, some of which are the Marching Band, Color Guard, Majorettes, Concert Band, and the Stage Band. He enjoys such hobbies as sports, reading, and musieal activities. MRS. WILBUR THOMPSON, choral group director, teaches choral music. She also works with two young people’s choirs in church. In her spare time she enjoys reading, art work, and music. MR. EDWARD WELD teaches Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing. His hobbies include gardening, swimming, and horseback riding. 1 rs. Wilbur Thompson Choral Music 32 Mrs. James Taylor Study Hall Mr. Daniel Belanger Special Education Mr. Shirley Broyles Agriculture Mrs. Charles Bruce Library Clerk Miss Mary George Bolen Librarian Mr. Edward Weld Industrial Arts 33 Physical Education, Staff Teachers Coach Students in Extra Activities MR. JOHN AYERETT, varsity basketball and cross country coach, teaches phys. ed. and driver’s education. He also sponsors Hi-Y. MR. MICHAEL RANDALL instructs phys. ed. and Behind-the- Wheel driver’s training. He coaches baseball and sponsors the Junior Monogram Club. MR. WILLIAM WENZEL, athletic director, also teaches Behind-the-Wheel training. He is sponsor of all athletics at CCHS. MISS PATRICIA CULLEN teaches phys. ed., health, and driver’s education. She coaches varsity hockey, varsity basketball, tennis, and is assistant in gymnastics. During the summer she had the privilege of traveling in the New England area where she was a camp counselor. MISS ANNE YEATTS, jayvee hockey and gymnastics coach, teaches health, phys. ed. and driver’s training. In her free time she enjoys such hobbies as horseback riding, golf, and bridge. Through the enforcement of a ruling by HEW, all of the coke and nab machines were removed from the cafeteria this year. Due to this new change, the amount of lunches sold increased from approximately 450 to 500. With the increase in lunches served, Mrs. Roland lager applied for another helper. Miss Patricia Cullen P.E., Coach Mr. William Wenzel Athletic Director Miss Anne Yeatts P.E., Coach 34 � it Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Mahlon McAllister, Mrs. Roland lager, Mrs. Eugene Farnum, Mrs. George Bailey. Mr. Harvey Butler, Mr. Richard Breeden, Mr. Gene Settle, Mrs. Woodrow Burke, Mr. Lewis Mozingo, Mr. Clyde Bailey. Mr. Michael Randall P.E., Coach Ik m C Mr. John Averett P.E., Coach 35 m. 36 CURRICULUM In the search of knowledge for today, the days of believing without questioning no longer existed. A well-rounded school program of 62 courses provided the student with a variety of classes from which to choose. Composing a part in a new light on old traditions was the goal of preparing a student for the now world. English Various Paperbacks Used in Honors English Instead of using textbooks, the Honors English students used various paperbacks which covered a wide range of literature. In the first half of the year, the class studied essays, American short stories, and a biography of Oliver Wendell Holmes. The second semester the class studied Shakespeare’s “Macbeth ”, six modern plays, Hardy’s “Return of the Native”, and modern verse. Several novels such as “Gulliver’s Travels and “The Merchant of Venice” were part of the agenda for the twelfth grade classes. The textbook served as the primary base for all work in college preparatory classes; however, they studied one play and one novel. In general classes, students shared grammar and literature equally. Hot debates on the author’s view in text high- lighted the eleventh grade classes. Filmstrips and recordings aided the students in classroom study. One of the main requirements was the short story. In the tenth grade English classes, they corre- sponded closely with the textbook in the reading of novels and in poetry presentation. Events happening in the ninth grade English classes included the reading of such novels as “Frankenstein” and studying such classics, as “Romeo and Juliet”. Highlighting Miss Florence Brower’s En- glish classes, the students listened to the rock opera “Tommy” by the “Who ” Douglas Taylor gladly presents his oral book report to his En- glish class. Most English teachers require their students to prepare eight book reports per year. Donna Gore watches as Robert Buswell displays a poster concerning pollution as part of his English project. 38 Mathematics Annual Mathematics Contest Highlights Year Highlighting the school year in the Mathematics department was the Annual High School Mathemat- ics Contest sponsored jointly by the Mathematical Association of America, the Society of Actuaries, Nu Alpha Theta Society, and National Council of Teach- ers of Mathematics. Students who participated in this event were those in Advanced Mathematics and Trigonometry -Advanced Algebra. Several audio-visual aids have been used in the department this year such as transparencies for the overhead projection of mathematics models. Due to the change in textbooks last year the basic programs in the different areas of the Math department have not changed in the presentation of the subject matter. Elaine Nicholson plots point 2,-3 on the linear graph as a part of her Algebra II classvvork. Sallie Washington, Jeffrey Thomas, and Timothy Beard demonstrate logic reasoning in Geometry class. 39 Science Freshmen Not Allowed to Schedule Biology For the second consecutive year freshmen were not allowed to place biology on their schedule. This increased the number of students taking Physical Science 9, a course in preparation for later sciences such as Biology and Chemistry. Students in the science classes devoted most of their time to solving different types of problems. By learning various equations, the students computed the cost of their own electric lightbill and found ac- curate solutions for pressure, machine, and work problems. After solving problems, classes worked in the special physical science laboratory to check their calculations which gave them better understanding of the course. In biology courses, students first studied several topics and then went to the laboratory for the disection of small animals such as frogs, worms, and starfish and specific details of each. Chemistry classes, unlike previous years, spent more time study- ing aspects of organic chemistry. Disecting an earthworm proves to be interesting to Evelyn Haught and Irma Dwyer. Biology students are required to disect other specimens, such as starfish and frogs. Martha Chappell and Timothy Cooper demonstrate one of the many Physics projects prepared during the year. 40 Social Studies Students Learn Fundamentals of Democracy Presenting an oral report as part of her semester project, Julianne Wiest elaborates on the Civil War period. Examining a map of the world, Donald Greene locates a country that his Geography class recently studied. Government classes learned the basic principles of democracy by studying from paperback booklets. Filling out income tax forms was a major second semester project. In Mr. Floyd Binns’ government classes, required news articles helped the students to gain more knowledge about the world. Highlighting the year in the United States History classes were a tour to Washington, D.C., a talk by a representative from State Park of Manassas on the Civil War, skits of historical events and presidential campaigns. World Geography classes enjoyed slides and lectures of Mr. Baldwin’s summer travels. Students complete their income tax forms in Government class. This was mandatory for students taking the course. 41 Business Double Period Classes Enrollment Totals 67 Offering for the second consecutive year double period classes in stenography and clerk-typist courses, the business department enrolled a total of sixty-seven students. Other students took single classes offered such as typing, shorthand, business law, business math, and vocational office training. Equipment such as electric typewriters, IBM key punch machines, a sorter, and a bookkeeping machine aided the students in the classrooms. Typing I, still the school’s most popular elective, stressed invoices, tabulations, and manuscript typing. Students who wanted typing for personal use took summer school courses. Daily exercise for typists is the timing which improves speed and stamina. Paul Wiest types diligently trying to achieve a better score on his timing. While in Bookkeeping class, Nash Johnson computes a series of sums. Bookkeeping is included under General. 42 Languages Two Additional Subjects Enlarge Curriculum For the first time, the Language department offered French III and Spanish IV. Because only a few students enrolled in Spanish IV, that class combined with the Spanish III class. Together the two advanced Spanish classes printed and published a Spanish newspaper with news and comics. Since only two students enrolled in French III, their class combined with French II. All French classes joined in Christmas festivities by sharing traditional Christmas carols. Spooks entered the Latin I and Latin II classes for Halloween as students read Latin ghost stories. The Latin students brought on the Christmas spirit bv singing Latin carols. David Triplett receives instructions by the use of earphones in his French II class. 43 Arts Art Program Consists of Various Departments Art, Home Economics, Drama, Band, and Choral Music made up the Arts program for this year. These classes expanded over the year due to the new light focused on them by the students. Poster contests, the Fall Art Fair, and the spring exhibit highlighted the art classes. Students from all classes participated in these programs. In the classrooms, the students improved their skills by working with ceramics and clay. Films, shown in home economic classes, helped the girls to learn more about economy. The two most in- teresting projects for the year turned out to be the fashion show and the serving of doughnuts and milk in the mornings before school. Students from Band and Choral Music presented the annual Christmas Concert to the public. The “Swingin’ Rock group, consisting of six students, was formed by the Choral Music classes. Speeches and panel discussions highlighted drama classes. Drama II classes helped in preparing the props for the play “Life With Father”. Irma Brock adds the final touches on her maxi coat, a project for her Home Economics class. Theodore Durham, Helen Maddox, Janice Marcus, and Larry Green practice for the annual Choral concert. 44 Physical Education, Shop Variety of Sports Enlighten Phys Ed Classes Physical Education classes participated in a vari- ety of sports. After completing the Physical Fitness Tests, students went outside to learn football, hockey, and soccer fundamentals. Later in the year they worked on basketball, baseball, softball, and modern dance. Rainy days were spent in the gym. Classroom studies included Drivers Education, First Aid, and Mental Health. Eligible students were allowed to take “Behind the Wheel training during their Physical Education period. In order for students to improve their skills, many areas of study were offered in the shop classes this year. Students participated in such activities as woodworking, printing, and working with leather. Other studies offered for the students included pho- tography, electricity, car mechanics, and metals. John Fotenos and George Taylor work on their project in woodworking and welding for shop class. Miss Anne Yeatts and Barbara Terry watch while Mary Catherine Chilton does sit-ups for Physical Fitness Test. 45 46 SPORTS Ninth grade football became part of the athletic schedule while regular sports continued under a new set-up by the VHSL. Boosted by school spirit, the teams strove for the number one position in the district. This mingling of the old and the new represents a new light on old traditions. Baseball Diamondmen Upset Powerful Stafford Team, 3-0 Fielding a 6-14 record, the 1970 Varsity Baseball Team had an improved season over the previous year. Under the coaching of Mr. Michael Randall, the diamondmen became feared batsmen and upset the powerful Stafford Indians 3-0. Knocking off the rival Orange team twice was the highlight of the season. Strong pitching by senior William Yowell and timely hits by Franklin Pendleton, Richard Thornhill, and Michael Curtis aided the Devils in their 4-1 and 2-1 victories. Playing heads-up baseball, Culpeper took advantage of two errors to push Stephen Southard across for the winning run in the close second game. Compiling four victories to only three defeats, the Junior Varsity Baseball Team swept two games from the rival Orange Hornets and the James Monroe Yellow Jackets. Ace right-hander, Wayne Dickerson hurled a no- hitter against James Monroe on May 16, 1970 for the highpoint of the season. JAYVEE SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts April 4 Spotsylvania Away 5 6 April 1 1 Stafford Away 5 11 April 18 James Monroe Home 11 2 May 5 Stafford Home 2 4 May 9 Orange Away 6 5 May 16 James Monroe Away 7 4 May 20 Orange Home 6 2 1970 VARSITY BASEFALL — Front row : Charles r ’erryman, Richard Thornhill, Ran dolph Hoffman, Charles Trible, Eugei ne Triplett, Clyde Long, Wayne Dickerson. Second row Mr. Michael Randall — i coach. William Thornhill, Wayne Woodward, Donald Green, Rex Harper, Scott Ace pitcher Michael Curtis prepares to fire a fast ball during the Spotsylvania game. Culpeper lost the game 9-0. Davis, Edward Banks. Third row: Michael Curtis, Franklin Pendleton, William Yowell, Stephen Southard, Hugh Dickerson, Michael Ballato — manager, Bernard LeSueur — manager. 48 1970 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Bruce Davis, Daniel Diehl, Gregory Brown. Fourth row: Wyatt Mills, John Gabbert, John Blosser, William Karnes, Robert Edwards, Allen Rosson. Second row: Groover, Larry Jenkins, Mr. Herman Eaker — coach. Not pictured — Oscar Mark Johnson, Russel Greaver, Herman Clore, Clinton Buchanan, Robert Bates. Potter. Third row: George Fotenos, Steven Monger, Frank Shr ck, James VARSITY SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. April 4 Woodberry Forest Away 3 2 April 7 Osbourn Away 5 9 April 8 Gar-Field Home 0 5 April 10 James Monroe Away 3 11 April 16 Osbourn Home 8 0 April 17 Orange Away 4 1 April 21 Varina Home 1 4 April 22 Stafford Home 3 0 April 25 Spotsylvania Away 2 5 April 28 James Monroe Home 3 8 May 1 Stafford Away 1 3 May 2 Woodberry Forest Home 1 8 May 5 Orange Home 2 1 May 8 Varina Away 1 4 May 10 Spotsylvania Home 0 9 Stafford’s Edward Miles puts the tag on sliding Junior Varsity shortstop John Gabbert. Culpeper lost the game. Following his base hit, Franklin Pendleton sprints to first as first base coach Clyde Long urges him on to second base. Spotsylvania’s Larry Fairchild is tagged out by smiling second baseman William Thornhill for the third out. 49 Track Cindermen Place Third in Battlefield District Finishing the season with a 3-2 record, the 1970 Track Team was third in Battlefield District. Old records fell as Andrew Dinkins jumped 42’ 8 2” in the triple jump. Richard Buswell, Carroll Grayson, Milton Grant, and Larry Ferguson ran the 880 relay in 1 minute 32.9 seconds and finished first in the state track meet in Blacksburg on May 6, 1970. Leading scorer, David Gulas, was undefeated in SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 8 James Monroe Home 85 50 April 15 Spotsylvania Home 52 84 April 18 Rappahannock Relays J.M.HS. 4th Place April 22 Varina Home 85 51 April 25 Battlefield Relays Home 3rd Place April 29 Stafford Away 84.5 51.5 May 5 Orange Away 49 87 May 9 Battlefield District O.C.HS. 3rd 1 1 ace May 16 State Track Meet Blacksburg Getting a running start, Irvin Reaves prepares to jump in the broad jump event and leads Culpeper on to win 85-50. the two mile event in dual meet competition and first in the district. Culpeper also was first in the mile with Kenny Marlor and Chip Utz finishing first and second during the District meet. Still a young team, the cindermen gained valuable experience under the coaching of Coach James Halley and Coach Gerald Bobbitte. With a look of determination, Edward Lee leaps skyward in the running broad jump while faithful fans urge him on. 50 Minus one shoe, high jumper Ronald Utz clears the bar at six feet during a meet with James Monroe at Culpeper. Lewis Armstrong and Richard Buswell battle for the lead in the high hurdles during the James Monroe meet at Culpeper. 1970 TRACK — Front row: Randolph Frazier, Robert Blosser, Michael Ferguson, Theodore Durham, Larry Ferguson, Michael Green, Frederick Farrar, Edward Kinsey. Second row: Lewis Armstrong, Robert j Buswell, Kenneth Marlor, Michael Kincer, James Mastin, Charles Mills, Wayne Grimsely, Roger Carpenter, Randy Marks. Third row: Donald ! Miles, Frederick Buswell, Frederick Peterson, Carroll Grayson, George ! Turner, Charles Grayson, William Chapman, William White, Milton Gra- nt, Keith Jones, Kenneth May, George Bowles, Ronald Utz, Harold Jones, French Backe, Edward Lee, Andrew Dinkins, William Brown. Fourth row: Bradley Jenkins, Edward Reich, Ronald Mastin, Terry Marshall, John Backe, David Gulas, Scott Yancey. Fifth row: Mr. James Halley — coach, Mr. Gerald Bobitte — coach, Neal Goldsborough — manager, John Inskeep — manager. Not pictured: John Fotenos, Charles Hoffman, Ronald Johnston, Gerald Moore, James Moore, Farrell Payne, John Price, Frank Reaves, Irvin Reaves, Robert Strother, Frank Washington, Ronald White. 51 1970 INTRAMURAL TENNIS — Front row: Rosalind Henson, Anne Diana Stokes, Deborah Noonan, Elaine Gilmore. Third row: Miss Patricia Inskeep, Sarah Thomas, Bette Diehl, Deborah Mitchell, Jennifer Carder. Cullen — coach, Jacqueline Lewis, Margaret Dejarnette, Martha Mitchell, Second row: Carrolet Taylor, Janice Judd, Susan Young, Bonita Reeves, Katherine Brown, Valerie Jones, Pamela Cornett. Tennis Intramural Program Creates Tennis Interest Thirty girls came out for the 1970 intramural tennis program. In the two months of practices, they not only learned warm-up exercises before playing a game but such skills as the correct procedure for serving and hitting the ball. Another important fundamental the girls learned was how to play and keep the score of a full tennis game. With teams divided into two groups, each group practiced two days a week at Mr. Gordon Harris’ courts in Stevensburg. Miss Patricia Cullen, coach, commented that Mr. Harris was kind enough to let the team use the courts any day they wanted to, making it possible for the girls to practice often. Although the girls did not have a chance to play against each other in a tournament, Miss Cullen said that the girls worked hard and the time spent on the program was worthwhile. Martha Mithell prepares to hit the tennis ball while using her spare afternoons to practice tennis skills. 52 Softball Errorless Game Completes Devilettes Season Reva Hash rejoices across the plate as she racks up another run in a game against Stafford at the Junior High Field. 1970 SOFTBALL — Front row: Bernice Tharp, Lois Cottoms, Beverly Allen, Sandra Hoffman, Ethel Warner, Barbara Woodward. Second row: Gloria Creel, Ellen Eggborn, Deborah Hatcher, Deborah Tharp, Mary Lou Cubbage, Linda Settle, Linda Payne. Third row: Diane Jones, Robbin Willis, Kim Hunter, Catherine Berry, Irma Dwyer, Julia Davis, Karen With losses only to Louisa, Stafford, and Fauquier, the Devilettes had a winning season. The outstanding victory of the season was the 8-1 win over Stafford, with a homer, a double, and a single. The Stafford squaws handed the Devilettes their second loss of the season. Stafford rallied in the Fifth over the Devilettes 5-0 lead to win 13-5. A win over William Monroe 26-0 was a highlight of the season as the Devilettes played errorless ball and ended the game with a double play. The pitcher was Ethel Warner who went the route allowing only one walk the entire game. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. April 7 Fauquier Co. Away 23 9 April 10 Quantico Home 32 18 April 16 Stafford Away 8 1 April 17 Louisa Aw ' ay 11 14 April 21 Spotsylvania Away 20 7 April 28 Quantico Away 16 3 April 29 William Monroe Home 4 2 May 1 Stafford Home 5 13 May 8 Louisa Co. Home 18 6 May 12 Spotsylvania Home 38 8 May 13 William Monroe Away 26 0 May 14 Fauquier Home 13 14 Bangs. Fourth row: Reva Hash, Robie Curd, Debra Ross — manager, Kathryn Magura — manager, Terry Fuller, Donna Highlander, Sandra Aylor, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach. Not pictured: Jean Morris, Judy Hume Deborah Cempre . 53 Golf Golfers Complete Season with Quantico Win Getting off to a slow start, tne Culpeper golf team lost four of their first five matches. Then with a late season surge, the linksters swept a dual match from Woodbridge and Garfield and ended the season with a 7-2 triumph over Quantico. Chosen to represent Culpeper in the state tournament were John Rudy, James Dean, Charles Norris, and David Small. The Shen-Valee Country Club of New Market again hosted the match on May 18,19, and 20. With individual scores of John Rudy— 152, James Dean— 158, David Small— 171, and Charles Norris — 183, the linksters finished ninth in the state topping all Northern Virginia Teams. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents PI ace CCHS Oppts April 7 Woodberry Forest Away 0 7 April 8 Fauquier Home 3V 2 5V 2 April 16 Fauquier Home 8 10 April 21 Quantico Home 3 3 April 28 Woodberry Forest Away Vi 6V2 April 29 Woodbridge Home 4 V2 1 Vi April 29 Gar-Field Home 4 V 2 lVi May 5 Quantico Away 7 2 May 18,19,20 State Golf Match Preparing for the Quantico match, Charles Norris practices his putting at the sixth hole of the Culpeper Country Club. 1970 GOLF — Robert Thornhill, Emielien Ouellette, Marvin Dawson, James Dean, John Rudy, Mr. John Averett — coach, John Nicholson. Charles Norris, David Small. Mark Glass. 54 Cross Country J Harriers Revenge Only Loss in Three Years Breaking the 2.4 mile course record, David Gulas crosses the finish line as Coach Averett checks time on the stopwatch. Culpeper defeated Fork Union Military Academy 15-49. Revenging last year’s loss to Woodberry Forest, the harriers finished the season undefeated bringing their record to 26-1 over the past three years. Breaking the 2.4 mile course record, David Gulas crossed the finish line with an 11 minut e 59 seconds run against visiting Fork Union Military Academy. Placing second in the James Wood Invitational Meet, Culpeper also defeated AAA teams Lane, Albemarle, and Miller High Schools in the last com- petitive meet. In this meet, Culpeper finished first, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth out of the top seven places. Seven runners, Gulas, Ronald Utz, John Backe, Randolph Frazier, George Bowles, Kenneth Marlor, and Harold Jones, traveled to Williamsburg for the state meet. William and Mary College hosted the an- nual event on November 14, 1970. Culpeper placed third in the state topping all AA teams. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. September 17 Woodb ridge, Mr. Vernon Away 20 43,67 September 24 FUMA Home 15 49 September 30 Fauquier, Spotsylvania Home 15 55,87 October 10 James Wood Invitational Away 58 46 October 17 Woodberry Forest Away 22 35 October 22 Albemarle, Spotsylvania Home 15 66,57 October 28 Quantico, Spotsylvania Away 19 45,76 October 29 Woodberry Forest (JV) Away 35 22 November 4 Lane, Albemarle, Miller Away 19 47,88,88 November 14 State Meet 3rd 1970 Cross Country ' — Front row: Ronald Utz, David Gulas. Second row: Randolph Frazier, John Backe, Kenneth Marlor, George Bowles, Haro ld Jones. Third row: Kevin Schrack, Mark Gulas, Jeffery Karnes, Michael Ballato, Michael Kincer, Daniel Blosser, Alan Marlor, Lewis Armstrong. Fourth row: Daniel Shiflett — manager, Mark Glass, Robert Emmott, Ray Crowder, Carroll Grayson, Charles Grayson, Robert Buswell, Donald Miles, Mr. John Averett — coach. 55 Hockey JM Losses Hold Devilettes from First Place Although the Varsity Hockey Team lost to James Monroe twice, the Devilettes still captured second place in the district. According to Coach Patrica Cullen, James Monroe was an outstanding game of the season even though it was a loss. The Devilettes had control of the ball most of the entire game. The best offensive game of the season was a match with King George, here. Bernice Tharp was outstanding with three goals of the five made. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts, Sept. 10 Spotsylvania Away 5 0 Sept . 12 King George Away 8 0 Sept. 15 James Monroe Away 2 6 Sept . 19 King George Home 5 0 Sept. 22 Spotsylvania Home 3 0 Sept. 24 James Monroe Home 1 3 Helen Brice dribbles the ball in open field to the goal. VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Helen Brice, Michele Cox, Nash Johnson, Robin Adair, Melissa Kidwell, Barbara Hoffman, Jane Stringfellow. Second row: Deborah Hatcher, Sue Mills, Gwendy Myers, LuAnn Clatterbuck, Mary Furzer, Kathryn Magura — manager. Third row: Irma Dwyer — manager, Ellen Turner, Jane Rixey, Heidi Christensen, Holly- Hatcher, Diane Jones, Deborah Cempre’. Fourth row: Miss Patricia Cullen — coach, Kyle Lovett, Harriett Witten, Margaret Graves, Martha Mitchell, Norma W’ilbur, Bernice Tharp. ■ mmm 56 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Jeannie Gilmore, Elizabeth Hoffman, Constance Broyles, Julia Davis, Peggy White, Deborah Noonan, Janet Griffith. Second row: Diana Stokes, Janet Wayland, Debra Tharp, Patricia Will, Jennifer Carder, Sally Hull, Cheryl Jenkins, Miss Anne Y’eatts — coach. Third row: Katherine Brown, Claudia Huffman, Maryan Armstrong, Jane Walker, Cynthia Hale, Constance Gorman, Elaine Gilmore, Deborah Mitchell. Fourth row: Carolyn Southard, Paige Graves, Pamela Cornett, Sandra Green, Janice Inskeep, Sarah Payne, Teresa Jones. Beginning their season with the best offensive game, the Junior Varsity Hockey Team ended their winning year with a season record of 2-1-1. In a last score of 6-0 with Spotsylvania, Coach Anne Yeatts commented that every girl had a part of each goal scored. The best defensive game was a loss to James Monroe, 1-0. Miss Yeatts also added that the JM of- fenders penetrated deeply into the Devilettes defensive backs only three times the entire game. Coach Yeatts declared, “The season was one of the best we’ve had. Along with a strong team we devel- oped some exceptional hockey players.” Deborah Tharp races an opponent to Culpeper’s scoring cage. JAYVEE SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Sept. 10 Spotsylvania Away 6 0 Sept. 12 King George Away 0 0 Sept . 1 5 Jame s Monroe Away 0 1 Sept. 19 King George Home 0 0 Sept. 22 Spotsylvania Home 5 0 Sept. 24 James Monroe Home 0 0 In a district match with Spotsylvania High School held at Culpeper, Peggy White scoops the ball to Julie Davis as oppo- nents threaten in a race to the goal. 57 Varsity Football Blue Devils Complete 8-1-1 Winning Season Falling only to the powerful James Monroe Yellow Jackets, the 1970 Varsity Football Team finished with the best season since 1952. With the traditional strong defense, led by left linebacker James Moore, opponents scored only 26 points the entire season. Under the explosive running of Edward Lee and Kenneth May, the Devils featured a balanced offensive attack scoring 253 points. Following the 14- 0 victory over George Mason in the opening game, Culpeper suffered a set-back tying Faquier 6-6. With the exception of the James Monroe game, the Devils won the rest of their games, scoring double figures in each one and giving up only eight points. Revenging last year’s loss, the gridders defeated the Orange Hornets 34-0 before a thrilled Homecoming crowd of over 5,000 people. Edward Lee’s open field running matched with the passing of David Small, combined with the blankety-blank defense quelled any rumors that Orange would defeat the Devils. The team just kept rolling on climaxing the season with a 52-0 victory over Bowling Green. In this game the benches were emptied and everyone except the coaches and managers got into the game. With the 8-1-1 record the Culpeper County High School Varsity Football Team finished second in the Battlefield District behind James Monroe 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Stanley Moore, Edward Lee, Joseph Chapman, Charles Mills, James Moore, Glen Robinson, Wayne Woodward, John Fotenos, Scott Davis. Second row: George Fotenos, Milton Grant, John Bangs, Rex Harper, Wayne Grimsley, David Small, Larry Jenkins, Wyatt Mills, Russell Greaver, David Brown. Third row: Trying desperately for a first down, Culpeper wingback Kenneth May is snoved out of bounds by a Warren County wildcat. Culpeper won the game 21-8, bringing the record to 6 - 1 - 1 . Robert Rankin, Ronald Wise, Frederick Peterson, John Nicholson, William Spicer, Robert Jenkins, George Turner, James Diehl, David Johnson, Charles Lindsay. Not Pictured: Kenneth May, Charles Hoffman, William Thornhill, Larry Fergueson. 58 Devil end William Thornhill hauls in a David Small pass for a touchdown against the Madison Mountaineers. Culpeper won the game 21-0 to end the season with 8-1-1 record. Beneath ominous clouds, the football team receives final instructions from coaches before the opening game of the Touchdown bound Edward Lee gallops 40 yards for six points against the visiting Orange Hornets. Culpeper won the Homecoming game 34-0 before an estimated 5,000 people. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Sept . 4 George Mason Home 14 0 Sept. 11 Fauquier Home 6 6 Sept. 18 Louisa Away 34 0 Sept . 25 Spotsylvania Home 26 0 Oct. 2 Varina Away 39 0 Oct. 9 Orange Home 34 0 Oct. 16 James Monroe Away 6 12 Oct. 23 Warren County Away 21 8 Oct. 30 Bowling Green Home 52 0 Nov. 6 Madison Away 21 0 season with George Mason. The instructions paid off and Culpeper defeated George Mason for the first time 14-0. 59 Junior Varsity Football JV Team Gains Experience; Defeats Orange Closing the season with a 4-5 record, the JV Football team gained valuable experience and training. Twice defeating the rival Orange team proved to be the highlight of the season. Led by the broken field running of Ronald White and William Chapman the Baby Devils were powered to a 22-0 victory in the exciting first game. White started the scoring bv returning a first half punt 65 yards. The second score of the game came in the second half when Champan returned the kickoff 80 yards in the middle. The final touchdown came in the third period on a one yard plunge by Craig Dill. The remaining four points, were scored by Chapman and David Johnson who crossed the goal line for a two point conversion apeiece. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Sept. 10 Spotsylvania Home 0 18 Sept. 17 Louisa Co. Home 43 0 Sept. 24 James Monroe Home 0 24 Oct. 6 Spotsylvania Away 0 24 Oct. 8 Orange Co. Away 34 0 Oct. 14 Blue Ridge Away 20 0 Oct. 22 Orange Co. Home 22 0 Oct. 29 Stafford Home 0 22 Nov. 5 James Monroe Away 0 13 Culpeper tailback, William Chapman, speeds around right end for a sizable gain against the Spotsylvania JV team. The run was in vain, however, as Spotsy won 18-0. 1970 Junior Varsity Football: Front row — Bruce Davis, Robert Hauge, Daniel Blosser, Robert Farnum, Timothy Beard, James Hope, Wayne Foard, Henry Jenkins, Robert Thornhill. Second row — Lawrence Sowers, Wayne Mills, Larry Jackson, Shelton Pollard, Ronald White, William Chapman, David Mack, Jack Kidwell, Daniel Cameron, Gordon Foan. Third row — James McNamar, Steven Davis, Lonnie Myers, John Groover, Bradley Rosenberger, William Burke, George Embrey. 60 Ninth Grade Football Tradition Shattered; Freshman Team Formed Picking up ten yards. Devil halfback Sanford Reaves turns the corner against the rival Orange Hornets. The Baby Blue Devils churned up enough yardage to defeat Orange 34-0. 1970 Ninth Grade Football: Front row — Sanford Reaves, William Farnum, Rene’ Weaver, Timothy Beard, Jeffery Burke, Andrew Martin, Robert Hauge, Jeffery Thomas, James MacNamar. Second row — John Smith, Jerry Grey, Gregory Hann, Russell Stanley, Larry Stine, Jeffery Lovett, For the first time in the school s history, CCHS carried a separate ninth grade football team. Coaches hoped this program would serve to develop the players and allow them to see more actual play. Led by the hard running of halfbacks Sanford Reaves and Ronald Phillips, the Baby Blue Devils chalked up three victories while losing four. One vic- tory was gained at the expense of Woodberry Forest and the other two from Orange. Quarterback James McNamar’s bootleg play in the second quarter compiled the only score of the Woodberry Forest game. The fine defense led by tackle Gregory Hann and linebacker Henry Jenkins limited their oppo- nents to only 75 points the entire season. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Sept. 16 Warrenton Jr. H.S. Away 0 12 Sept. 23 Orange Home 34 0 Sept. 30 Spotsylvania Away 0 16 Oct. 7 Spotsylvania Home 0 22 Oct. 14 Warrenton Jr. H.S. Home 0 25 Oct. 23 Woodberry Forest Home 6 0 Oct. 28 Orange Away 24 0 Lawrance Sowers, Kenneth Sisk, Allen Fergueson. Third row — John Clatterbuck, Wayne Mills, Kenneth Smith, Ronald Phillips, Larry Jackson, Curtis Dixon, Henry Jenkins. 61 Varsity Basketball Devils Achieve Top Title of District Champs Completing the season with the best overall record in Culpeper history, the 1970-1971 Varsity Basketball Team brought home another Battlefield District Championship. During their first year in Double A competition, the Devils compiles a 16-2 regular season record. Burning their opponents with seven games of 80 points or more, the Devils suffered only two setbacks. Both losses were quickly revenged and Culpeper finished second in the district at the end of the regu- lar season play. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts December 4 Warren Co. Home 88 60 December 8 Fauquier Home 92 62 December 22 James Monroe Away 62 77 December 15 Bowling Green Home 82 77 December 18 Louisa Away 93 67 January 5 Warren Co. Away 79 61 January 8 Spotsylvania Away 55 54 January 12 Orange Away 67 62 January ' 15 Washington 6c Let Home 89 57 January 22 Varina Home 79 42 January 26 Fauquier Away 66 58 January 29 James Monroe Home 80 59 February 2 Bowling Green Away 70 February 9 Spotsylvania Home 72 61 February 10 Louisa Home 77 51 February 12 Varina Away 53 54 February 16 Orange Home 75 68 February 19 Washington 6c Lee Home 58 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: William Thornhill. Back row Kenneth May, Larry Jenkins, John Rudy, David Small, David Hensley, Marvin Dawson, Harold Jones, David Gulas, Lewis Armstrong, Ronald Culpeper placed two starters on the All-District team, senior William Thornhill who broke everv scoring record in the Battlefield District, and junior Ronald Utz, who was selected by unanimous vote to the All-District post. Being the youngest team in the district, the Blue Devils made up in speed, stamina, and teamwork. Following the 72-71 victory over James Monroe for the District Championship, the Devils went to Charlottesville to meet the Turner Ashby Knights in the Regional Play-Offs. Pursued by Robert Moffet of Fauquier and William Thornhill, Harold Jones races down the court to score two points. Utz, Ronald White, George Bowles, Thomas Doggett. Not Pictured: Andrew Dinkins. 62 n yv - yy o j Senior playmaker, William Thornhill, sets the offense during the Devil’s 66-58 victory over Fauquier. Thornhill compiled five district records during his three year Varsity career. They were 1,296 points in 62 games for an average of 20.9; the most points scored in a single Battlefield District game — 47 points; District Tournament record for most points during a ca- reer — 181 in 7 games; most points during a three game tournament — 85. With ease and grace, David Hensley shoots from the corner while guarded by Perry Gillison of Fauquier. Exhausted yet relieved, Ronald Utz cuts the net from the basket as the Blue Devils are named Battlefield Districts Champions. The Devils beat the James Monroe Jackets 72-71 to earn the district title for the second consecutive year. Moving around David Parker of James Monroe, Andrew Dinkins adds two more points to his total. Culpeper won 80-59. 63 Junior Varsity Basketball Jayvees End Great Season with 13-5 Record With a 13-5 record, the 1970-1971 Junior Varsity Basketball Team, won the Battlefield District Junior Varsity Championship. Led by sharpshooting William Chapman and gunning Irvin Reaves, the Baby Devils won 7 in a row before suffering a loss. Under the coaching of Mr. Simon Poole, the team gained actual game experience and learned the SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts December 4 Warren Co. Home 62 58 December 8 Fauquier Home 54 ' 48 December 15 Bowling Green Home 69 43 December 18 Louisa Away 87 40 December 22 James Monroe Away 60 56 January 5 Warren Co. Away 64 34 January ' 8 Spotsylvania Away 55 42 January 12 Orange Away 41 37 January 15 Washington Lee Home 37 50 January ' 22 Varina Home 45 51 January 26 Fauquier Away 39 51 January 29 James Monroe Home 41 48 February 2 Bowling Green Away 36 35 February 9 Spotsylvania Home 51 42 February 10 Louisa Home 58 26 February 12 Varina Away 43 37 February 16 Orange Home 43 39 February 19 Washington 6c Lee Home 45 32 fundamentals of Culpeper Basketball. After losing their first game to Warren County, the Devils stormed back to defeat Fauquier and James Monroe. Going on to win nine more district tilts, the Baby Devils lost only three district games. Revenging everv loss, the Devils finished ahead of James Monroe and Varina by one game. Surrounded by Varina players, William Chapman prepares to make one of his many baskets. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: William Chapman, Irvin Reaves. Back row: Andrew Martin, David Johnson, Michael Kincer, James Eggborn, Ronnie Johnson, David Mack, John Groover, David Greene, William Burke, Mark Gulas, Peyton Brock, James McNemar, Timothy Beard. 64 Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball Mighty JV Devilettes Undefeated for Title Valerie Thornhill passes the ball against Mustang offenders. Leading the way defensively, the Jayvee team held James Monroe 24-5, with JM ' s entire score consisting of free throws. In a game with Stafford, 34-7, Jeanne Gilmore racked up 10 points, Elaine Gilmore added 9 points, and Sue Mills completed with 6 points. Every- one on the bench played and the substitutes contrib- uted 9 points to the score. Miss Kate Carter, coach, commented, “This year’s JV team possessed all the qualities a coach hopes her team will develop. The girls always played beautiful team ball with a strong desire and determination to play well, and they always displayed the finest in sportsmanship. Junior Varsity Scoreboard Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. October 6 Washington and Lee Away 25 11 October 8 Louisa Co. Home 26 13 October 10 Stafford Away 34 7 October 13 Spotsylvania Home 15 11 October 15 Orange Away 31 4 October 20 Bowling Green Aw ay 20 8 October 22 James Monroe Home 24 5 October 24 Fauquier Home 32 26 October 27 Louisa Co. Away 22 8 October 29 Spotsylvania Away 23 15 November 3 Orange Home 32 6 November 5 Bowling Green Home 19 5 November 7 Stafford Home 27 14 November 10 James Monroe Away 14 11 Junior Varsity ' Basketball — Front row: Cheryl Hackley — co-captain, Elaine Gilmore — co-captain. Second row: Barbara Terry, Vanessa Allen, Irma Dwyer, Peggy White, Barbara Hoffman, Jane Walker, Elaine Butler. Third row: Miss Kate Carter — coach, Talatha Greene, Carrolet Taylor, Lynette Scott, Evelyn Haught, Janice Cempre, Julia Davis, Marian Armstrong, Sue Mills, Valerie Thornhill, Patricia Brookman — manager. Fourth row: Janet Wayland — manager, Janice Deane — manager, Sandra Green, Page Graves, Nancy Southard, Sarah Payne, Pamela Cornett, Jeanne Gilmore, Claudia Hoffman — manager, Elizabeth Hoffman — manager. 65 Girl s Varsity Basketball Varsity Team Ties James Monroe for Title In a victory over Stafford 48-43, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team showed their hest effort. Melissa Kidwell led with 14 points, Diane Jones racked up 13 points, the Tharp sisters, Bernice and Debra, each added 10 and 8 points, respectively. Noted for their outstanding defensive play were Martha Mitchell and Ellen Eggborn. Louisa proved good offensively as the Devilettes avenged an earlier loss, 46-24. Bernice Tharp led with 14 points, Debra Tharp and Diane Jones each added 12 points, and Melissa Kidwell scored 7 points. Coach Patricia Cullen remarked, “The team did a good job with the zone defense and the zone press in the Louisa game.” James Monroe defeated Culpeper 26-24 in the concluding game of the season. The statistics showed Culpeper hit 11 fieldgoals to James Monroe’s 9 and Culpeper hit 2 out of 14 tries at the foul line to James Monroe’s 8 out of 19 tries. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place ecus Opp t October 6 Wash. 6: Lee Away 16 26 October 8 Louisa Co. Home 28 29 October 10 Stafford Away 27 46 October 13 Spotsylvania Homo 51 19 October 15 Orange Away 33 17 October 20 Bowling Green Away 37 10 October 22 James Monroe 1 lome 49 32 October 24 Fauquier Home 33 14 October 27 Louisa Co. Away 46 24 October 29 Spotsylvania Away 45 16 November 3 Orange Home 38 28 November 5 Bowling Green Home 37 11 November 7 Stafford I lome 48 43 November 10 James Monroe Away 24 26 Defensive players Margaret Graves and Martha Mitchell tackle Bowling Green offenders to stop a threat for a goal. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: Robin Adair, Melissa Kidwell — co- captains. Second row: Deborah Ross — manager, Ethel Warner, Robbin Willis, Deborah Hatcher, Ellen Eggborn, Gloria Creel, Naomi Cottoms, Kyle Lovett, Barbara Woodward, Patricia Lawson. Third row: Miss Patricia Cullen — coach, Reva Hash — manager, Kay Christensen, Debra Tharp, Margaret Graves, Martha Mitchell, Carla Jackson, Diane Jones, Bernice Tharp, Holly Hatcher — manager, Joyce Pollard — manager, Sandra Hoffman — manager. Missing from picture: Arnita Lawson. 66 Gymnastics New District Rule Governs Gymnastics Team Coach Anne Yeatts assists Sherene Brown in a walk over. Sherene participates in floor exercise and the balance beam. Due to a new district rule, the entire Gymnastics team participated on the beginning level. Judy Denny, Kathryn Magura, and Lynne Goldsborough competed in all-around which consisted of balance beam, uneven bars, free exercise, vaulting, and tumbling. Longwood College in Farmville Virginia hosted the State Meet the first weekend of March. Coach Anne Yeatts commented, “With everyone participating on the beginner level, there is more time for work on more difficult stunts during practice. This means we should be better prepared to compete on the optional level next year. Anticipating the landing, Bernice Tharp performs a straddle vault. It is one of the vaults in the beginner s routine. Gymnastics — Front row: Miss Anne Yeatts — coach, Barbara Dodd, Mary Fray, Janet Quaintance, Janet Griffith, Jane Walker, Judy Denny, Sara Thomas, Kathryn Magura, Cynthia Hale. Second row: Sharon Boggs — manager. Rose Leake, Robie Curd, Sandra Marlor, Catherine Coleman, Bernice Tharp, Lynne Goldsborough, Diana Stokes, Teresa Jones — manager. 67 Wrestling Grapplers End Great Season with 11-1 Record Finishing the season with an 11-1 record, the 1970- 71 Varsity Wrestling Team won more matches than any previous team. Led by undefeated wrestler Rob- ert Edwards, and co-captain senior John Fotenos, the Devils swept through dual match competition losing only one to Spotsylvania High. Highli ghting the reg- ular season was a 50-0 shut-out victory over Stafford. Carrying the momentum into the tournaments, the grapplers came from behind in the District Tournament to become Battlefield District Champi- ons. Placing every member of the team in the top three, the Devils upset favored Spotsylvania 104-88 for the title. With nine district champions, the wres- tlers went to Spotsylvania High School to participate in the Region II tournament. Once again the Devils came from behind to defeat the eight teams represented and walked away with the first place trophy. Daniel Blosser, Robert Blosser, Robert Edwards, and John Fotenos finished first in their weight classes becoming regional champions. Ten Devil Grapplers represented Culpeper at Fauquier High School in the State AA Tournament. Topping all Northern Virginia teams the Devils placed six wrestlers in qualifying positions including two state champions, Robert Blosser and John Fotenos. With the points accumulated, the Devils finished the season as AA runners-up. Led by Co-captains, Thomas Martin and James Diehl, the Junior Varsity wrestling team finished with a 6-5 record. Highlighting the season were the two victories against Louisa by scores of 41-8 and 43- 8. The young grapplers gained valuable experience in match play and did not lose a single match following the set-back suffered against Spotsylvania. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: John Backe, William Karnes, Blosser. Back row: Mr. Shirley Gray — coach, George Fotenos, John Barry Kilmer, Mark Johnson, Robert Blosser, Robert Edwards, Daniel Fotenos, Wayne Woodward, Charles Mills, John Bangs, Robert Scott. 68 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Jeffrey Lovett, Kevin Wade Harouff, Henry Jenkins. Back row: James Diehl, Wavnc Foard, Schrack, Michael Groves, Aubrey Williams. Second row: Bradley Jenkins, Thomas Martin, Mr. Pete Natalie — coac h. Culpeper’s John Fotenos shoots a pinning hold on his oppo- nent, Spotsylvania’s Russell Blood, during the District Junior Varsity wrestler Michael Groves reverses his Woodberry Forest opponent for two points. Groves went on to win his match as did the team. Tournament. Fotenos clinched the title by pinning Blood. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 2 Brentsville Home 48 8 December 8 Wood bridge Away 30 12 December 9 Louduon Valley Home 36 13 December 11 VSDB Ho me 38 13 December 17 Fauquier Away 32 12 January 6 Stonewall Jackson Away 22 20 January ' 13 Spotsylvania Away 21 25 January 20 Orange Home 43 3 January 23 Fauquier Ho me 28 14 January 17 Charles Town Away 33 16 January 30 Stafford Away 50 0 February 2 Woodberry Forest Ho me 33 14 JAYVEE SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts December 9 Loudoun Valley Ho me 22 20 December 11 VSDB Home 3 12 December 17 Fauquier Away 15 28 January 6 Stonewall Jackson Away 8 20 27 January 7 Louisa Ho me 41 8 January 13 Spotsylvania Away 25 35 January 16 Louisa Away 43 8 January 20 Orange Ho me 33 6 January 23 Fauquier Ho me 35 13 February 2 Woodberry Forest Ho me- 30 10 69 70 ORGANIZATIONS Two new clubs increased the curricu- lum as students had the chance to broad- en their field of interests. Activities varied greatly, from serving breakfast to playing chess. All clubs seemed activated and demonstrated a willingness to strive for changes which symbolized a new light on old traditions. 71 Student Council Association Council Sells License Plates to Net Funds Council members of the SCA sold Culpeper Blue Devil license plates at all home football games. The blue plates with gold lettering became a big success for the hard workers that acted as salesmen. Some of the boys helped direct cars into the parking lot at football games. Baek-to-Sehool night September 22 brought out members of the SCA. They guided wondering parents around the halls and gave out late slips to those very few that did not quite make it on time. Sponsoring Homecoming on October 9, the SCA presented Queen Kyle Lovett with a crown of white carnations and baby’s breath, a dozen red roses, and a congratulatory kiss from Assistant Principal Harold Hook. Maid of Honor Billie Cox received a dozen yellow roses. Interested members attended the District SCA meeting on November 7. Learning how to improve the SCA organization these members attended various sessions throughout the day. For the first time in school history, three black students from each class attended the SCA meetings. These students — selected at large by members of their respective classes — acted as representatives for all black students. This created a new light on the old traditions of the Student Cooperative Association. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES AND BLACK STUDENTS AT LARGE — Front row: Lori Blosser, Thelma Washington, Sail ic Washing- ton, Mary Williams, Darlene Eddins, Winnie Cunningham, Cynthia Hale, Kevin Schraek. Second row: Karen Rosenberg, Robin Martin, Vicki Thornhill, Rebecca Aylor, Kay Lawrence, Cynthia Kearns, Jane Walker, Suzanne Mann, Harriette Witten, Lillie Clark. Third row: Martha Carey, Candidates for Homecoming Queen, Billie Cox and Kyle Lovett, excitedly await that special moment when the Queen will be announced. The SCA sponsored the Homecoming and provided the bouquets for the Queen and the Maid of Honor. Suzanne Kidwell, Anne Inskeep, Elizabeth Rogers, Beverly Hearns, Kay Christensen, Ellen Eggborn, Cheryl Hackley, Larry Feaganes, Nancy Nicholson, Carroll Grayson. Fourth row: Lucy Glascoe, Robert Blosser, Martha Mitchell, Steven Monger, Joseph Coates, Theodore Durham, Neal Goldsborough, Robert Buswell, John Nicholson, Carroll Glasker. 72 tmm mzm ■ - -i jfliPH IISHB •� t M JMHKMMKSM •’ ;3� — | — mM: ' ■ ■mmm ' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Front row: Dru Curd, school spirit; Deborah row: Robert Corbin, ushers; Thomas Martin, elean-up; Travis Thomas, Corbin, good citizens; Anne Inskeep, AFS: Robin Adair, monitors. Second assembly; Russell May, point system. CLUB PRESIDENTS — Front row: Lori Blosser, Peggy Backe, Julia Davis, Kathryn Magura, William Koontz. Second row: Diane Payne, Louise Willis, Cheryl Hackley, Selene Lewis, Betty Abernathy, Dru. Curd, Ann Kite. Third row: Ernest Hensley, David Setzer, Keith Pickerel. Bernice Tharp, Thomas Martin, Rosalind Henson, John Bangs. Fourth row: James Mastin, Theodore Durham, John Gabbert, David Gulas, Joseph Weld, William Terry, Mark Glass. SCA officers, Mr. Douglas McKay, adviser; Melissa Kidwell, William Thornhill, vice president. Lea Davies, treasurer; and secretary; Mary Furzer, honorary member; Mr. Albert James Mastin, parliamentarian; standing, pause after the first Wallace, adviser; seated, and Lewis Armstrong, president. meeting for a chat with all new council members. 73 National Honor Society NHS Tap-in Service Is First Assembly of Year During the first assembly of the year, the Honor Society had the tap-in service for new members. Thirty-four students received the honor of becoming a member of the NHS. Mr. Gerald White, guest speaker spoke on the student and the world facing him. Changes in scholastic requirements made membership harder to obtain. New sophomore members had to have an average of 3.4, juniors had to have an average of 3.2, and the seniors had to have an average of 3.0. As always, all members must keep above a two in conduct to remain a member. NHS coaches assisted those who needed help in a particular subject. Members coached students in the honor study hall before and after school. Again this year members of the Honor Society had the privilege of using the honor study hall during their regularly scheduled study period. In the Spring members held the annual candy sales, which raised money for a scholarship given to an outgoing senior. Many members attended the an- nual conference of Honor Societies in the northern Virginia area held at W.T. Woodson High School. National Honor Society officers Harriette Witten, secretary; David Gulus, president; Robert Corbin, treasurer; Janice Jolliffe, vice president; Mrs. John Davies, sponsor; reach higher goals for their club. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Melissa Kidwell, Robin Adair, Kathryn Magura, Brenda Rhodes, Judy Keyser, Shirley Fox, Sharon Boggs, Linda Jackson. Second row: Bernice Tharp, Ellen Eggborn, Deborah Corbin, Anne O’Connell, Carol Hoffman. Heidi Christensen, Dona Green, Linda Leathers, Ann Kite, Debra Ross, Linda Robinson. Third row: Douglas Rosson, Reva Hash, Diane Jones, Margaret Graves, Kay Christensen, Catherine Pierce, Mark Johnson, Deborah Cempre’, Linda Kite, Martha Chappell, Martha May, Kathryn Taylor, Faye Fincham. Fourth row: James Payne, Gerald Green, Mark Glass, Travis Thomas, Lewis Armstrong, David Martin, Russell May, Keith Pickerel, James Diehl, Joseph Weld, Charles Perryman, Charles Norris, Lea Davies, William Martin. 74 Coaching classes help Martha May obtain membership in the NHS. Linda Kite assists her in the mornings before school. Anne O’Connell finds Honor Society study hall rewarding after conversing with Janice Jolliffe on Government notes. NHS NEW MEMBERS — Front row: Lisa Kilby, Robin Carpenter, Janice Judd, Winfred Eddins, Cheryl Hackley, Deborah Noonan, Diana Stokes, Rebecca Aylor, Cheryl Jenkins, Vicki Thornhill, Darlene Eddins. Second row: Cynthia Keames, Sandra Boldridge, Deborah Tharp, Elaine Gilmore, Pamela Cornett, Michael Ballato, Shane Nichols, Farrell Payne, Janet Shenk, Rita Settle, Karl Magura. Third row: John Gabbert, Janice Inskeep, Michael Kincer, Nancy Southard, Lawrence Bates, Thomson Baker, Sandra Green, Donna Highlander, Margaret Dejamette, John Bangs. 75 Pepergram First Issue of School Paper Welcomes Students Pepergram staff members began work in the summer in order to present students with the first of their ten issues on the opening day of school. Members often found themselves rewriting a copy several times in order for their stories to reach perfection. Five members attended a workshop at the Univer- sity of Virginia in November. Mrs. Wayne Duncan, adviser, accompanied the team of writers. Advice given at this workshop helped complete the final issues of the Pepergram. This workshop proved excit- ing for all staff members. The Virginia High School League pre sented the Pepergram with a trophy for their fine 1970 publications. Sponsoring a talent show for the second year, the Pepergram staff held auditions and confined the pro- gram to a maximum of thirty participants. Talent ranged from piano playing, to skits, to dramatic readings. Talented teachers as well as students par- ticipated and enjoyed a few laughs. Dedicating the last issue to the Class of 71, proved to be the most enjoyable task for senior editor Keith Pickerel. Seniors’ baby pictures, class prophecy, last will and testaments, and the class poem and song eas- ily filled a three-page spread. Seniors treasured this issue of the Pepergram as a rememberance of their final year. Nancy Nicholson, business manager, and Keith Pickerel, edi- tor, proofread adviser Mrs. Wayne Duncan’s typing as she puts the final touches on work to be sent to the printer. 76 HEADS OF STAFF — Seated: Melissa Kidwell, feature editor; Jane Stringfellow, advertising manager; Martha May, feature editor; Linda Kite, managing news editor; Bernice Tharp, sports editor, Reva Hash, copy editor; Debra Cempre’, typist. Standing: Gerald Green, sports editor; Jane Rixey, circulation manager; Linda Fulton, exchange editor; Lea Davies, assistant news editors; Robert Corbin, assistant news editor. PEPERGRAM — Front row: Linda Tilson, Robin Martin, Robin Adair, Janice Jolliffe, Anne O’Connell, John Tanner, Carolyn Gore, Elaine Gilmore, Lillie Clark. Second row: David Triplett, Vicki Thornhill, Kyle Lovett, Nash Johnson, Susan Young, Linda Fincham, Sharon Boggs, Monica Seiter, Linda Holland, Deborah Noonan, Carrolet Taylor. Third row: Michael Ballato, Dru Curd, Edith Driscoll, Constance Lee, Russell Partlow, Herman Qore, Neil Mitzman, Carroll Glasker, Cheryl Hackley, Beverly Hearns, Pamela Cornett. Editor Keith Pickerel sells Senior Harriette Witten the final Class of 1971. Seniors treasured this issue as a final issue of the Pepergram. The last issue was dedicated to the remembrance of their last year at CCHS. 77 COLONNADE Members Attend VHSL Workshop for Ideas Virginia High School League formed a Virginia Scholastic Press Association for the first time in Virginia. Members of various schools attended the conference workshop at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville in November. Attending this workshop for three days in the fall, five members returned with bright new ideas. Miss Mary George Bolen and Mr. Robert Shoemake accompanied the members for the conference. Edited by Ann Green the 1970 yearbook captured the All American Award given bv the National Scholastic Press Association. The COLONNADE won this award for the tenth time over numerous years. Under the editing of Ann Kite and Kathryn Magura, the COLONNADE began the year by retaking some individual pictures three times. Having a week’s delay in club pictures also added a few additional grey hairs to the editors. Having a COLONNADE class, all staff editors met their individual deadlines on time. Four deadlines in November, January, February, and March helped the yearbook staff ready the COLONNADE for 1971. Workshops held on school holidays and some Satur- days added additional time for the staff to meet their deadlines and complete the book. New ideas for different pictures and new ways of writing copy dominated the minds of staff editors. Vertical pictures helped to shine a new light on the old traditions for this school year. Seniors received their annuals in the morning on Class Day ’71 held May 21. Underclassmen impatiently waited until after the Class Day assembly in the afternoon to receive their COLONNADE. HEADS OF STAFF — Front row: Sally Washinton, index; Brenda Colvin, organization; Robin Carpenter, circulation. Second row: Martha Blanks, typist; Jeanne Griffin, sports; Lynne Garr, faculty; Catherine Coleman, faculty; Patricia Jenkins, curriculum; Lee Lawrence, student. Third row: ( 0 [ f John Backe, sports; Mark Johnson, sports; Martha Mitchell, organization; Lawrence Bates, layout; William Martin, ads; James Payne, ads; Margeret Dejarnette, student life. h Jeanne Griffin and Patricia Jenkins make use of their COLONNADE period to meet their first deadline. 78 BUSINESS STAFF — Front row: Cheryl Eddins, Darlene Eddins, Linda Elizabeth Somerville. Third row: Thelma Washington, Selene Lewis, Grey, Susan Garber, Debbie Wood. Second row: Valerie Menefee, Judy Phillip Myers, Charles Perryman, Joseph Weld, Neal Goldsborough, Mary Woodward, Bonnie Clark, Brenda Carder, Karen Bangs, Lynnette Scott, Peters, Ann Baker. COLONNADE officers and sponsors. Dona Green, business manager; Kathryn Magura, co-editor; Ann Kite, co-editor; Mr. Robert Shoemake, adviser; Miss Mary Bolen, adviser; and Mrs. William Houck, adviser; type and pack materials for the pub lisher to meet the COLONNADE’S last deadline. EDITORIAL STAFF — Front row: Deborah Mitchell, Carolyn Southard, Judy Denny, Lou Thurston. Second row: Barbara Brandt, Deborah Corbin, Anne Inskeep, Ellen Eggborn, Jennifer Carder, Janet Coppage, Ellen Turner. Third row: Gerald Moore, Elizabeth Rogers, Janice Deane, Allen Hughes, James White, Suzanne Troxell, Rosalind Henson. 79 Hi-Y Hi-Y Strives for More Christianity in Locality Striving for better Christianity throughout the community, the Hi-Y Club attended several confer- ences. One conference, held at Fairfax, helped the boys to learn the true meaning of the club. Sponsoring the “Battle of the Bands” contest for the second consecutive year helped the club raise funds for the year. Financial support helped send three boys to Model General Assembly. Hi-Yers participated in National Y-Club week. They stressed the need for good fellowship throughout the home and community at this time. Attending a different church one Sunday of every month aided the bovs in understanding religion. Joseph Weld looks on as John Carder prepares his devotions for the regular monthly meeting every third Wednesday. HI-Y — Front row: Michael Alvey, Randolph Lindsay, Douglas Taylor. Second row: Michael Ballato, Hugh Elwood, Farrell Payne. Third row: William Martin, Shane Nichols, Lea Davies. Fourth row: Michael Sturgill, Hobson Hurt, David Setzer. Fifth row: Allen Marlor, Cecil Carder, Rich- ard Alvey. Sixth row: Thomas Griffith, Lawrence Bates, James White. Seventh row: Robert Buswell, Lewis Armstrong, Thomson Baker. Eighth row: Travis Thomas, Thomas Martin. 80 Preparing to carry out the theme of Christianity, Mr. John Averett, adviser; and officers, President Joseph Weld, Vice President Mark Glass, Secretary William Hay, Treasurer Donald Miles, Chaplain John Carder, and Reporter Wilson Quaintance, pause during their meeting. Making big decisions, Mark Glass, Donald Miles, William Hay, and Joseph Weld decide the schedule for activities. 81 Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Girls Hold Bake Sale to Net Funds Holding a bake sale in the Culpeper Shopping Center September 26, Tri-Hi-Y members started one of their biggest school years ever. All members par- ticipated in the fund raising drive by either bringing cake, cookies, or candy or by helping throughout the day to sell the goodies. Tri-Hi-Y members helped advocate KOPE week throughout the school and community. KOPE stood for Klean Our Polluted Environment. Posters adorned the halls of CCHS as well as local stores. Three delegates traveled to Richmond for three days during April. They attended Model General Assembly and served as members of the Senate. To carry out the goals of extending Christian char- acter, the members clothed a needed child at Easter. They also helped sponsor a Halloween party for children in the local area. Officers for the following year attended the Lead- ership Training Conference August 1-7. Traveling to Massanetta Springs for this conference, the girls enjoyed recreation at nights after hard sessions during the days. i.OG JP?°pOaa9U -3Cj x.-- - o v- C D -gs ooo C f .•‘v 0 t o s 1 1 Taking it easy after a hard day, Allen Hughes sits beneath an interesting sign. Tri-Hi-Y members placed signs such as this throughout the school in order to promote their Klean Our Polluted Environment campaign. 82 Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Lori Blosser, Pamela Hicks, Carol Chapman, Linda Grey, Brenda Hill. Second row: Suzanne Kidwell, Mary Fray, Deborah Mitchell, Darlene Eddins, Robin Carpenter, Elizabeth Somerville, Brenda Breeden. Third row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Maryan Armstrong, Claudia Huffman, Elaine Gilmore, Deborah Noonan, Wanda Anderson, Anne Inskeep, Janet Griffith, Janice Marcus, Lori Somerville. Fourth row: Peggy White, Janice Judd, Sue Mills, Ann Baker, Jeanne Gilmore, Janice Inskeep, Martha Mitchell, Sarah Payne, Holly Hatcher, Martha Feagan, Jeanne Griffin. Linda Kite gives her ideas on the various goodies to be sold at the bake sale while Betty Abernathy, Nancy Bell, Faye Tri-Hi-Y officers and adviser take time out from their meeting for a picture. Pictured are: Betty Abernathy, president; Linda Kite, vice president; Faye Fincham, secretary; Linda Fulton, treasurer; Martha Mitchell, historian; Nancy Bell, chaplain; Peggy Backe, sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Alexander Walker, adviser. Fincham, and Peggy Backe think of different and delicious items for the club members to bring. i . . mb f lyppPH B { ft „ „ m 83 Girl’s Athletic Association GAA Has Cheerleading Program for First Time Traveling to all girls’ sports, six school spirit boost- ers helped the girl participants win their respective sports. New blue and gold uniforms with matching gold bows helped CCHS students become aware of the girls ' events. Moneymaking projects for the year consisted of a dance given on October 30 after the football game. Music presented by a local band highlighted the night for Halloween couples. Selling programs for all home basketball games helped add additional funds for the GAA. Listing all the basketball players, their number, height, and the number of years of experience as a player helped fans familiarize themselves with the Devils. Initiation for new members consisted of dressing up the girls in every type of outfit thinkable. During Activity Period the new initiates received the real test in the girls’ locker room. Concluding the year the annual GAA vs. the Women’s Faculty basketball game was again played. A bake sale during half-time netted funds for the fol- lowing year’s expenses. Discussing the point system before the regularly scheduled third Wednesday meeting. Miss Patricia Cullen, adviser; and Robin Adair, president; decide how many points should be earned for selling programs at home basketball games. GAA officers, Robin Adair, president; Bernice Tharp, vice president; Diane Jones, secretary; Ellen Eggborn, treasurer; and Kathryn Magura, historian; find Miss Patricia Cullen, adviser; difficult to understand on her explanation of hockey. 84 GAA CHEERLEADERS — Ellen Rankin, Darlene Eddins, Carolyn Gore, Cheryl Eddins, Tammy Filer, Brenda Hill. -«Li CAA — Front row: Cheryl Eddins, Anne Inskeep, Dru Curd, Susan Young, Ellen Rankin, Nash Johnson, Rosalind Henson, Deborah Hatcher. Second row: Linda Payne, Harriette Witten, Kathryn Powers, Edith Driscoll, Debra Cempre’, Nancy Nicholson, Ellen Turner, Kathy Beda, Jeanne GrifTin. Third row: Catherine Coleman, Janice Deane, Elizabeth Rogers, Reva Hash, Margaret Dejamette, Martha Mitchell, Margaret Graves, Jean Morris, Melissa Kidwell, Jane Rixey. GAA NEW MEMBERS — Front row: Brenda Hill, Irma Dwyer, Constance Broyles, Tamera Filer, Ruby White, Darlene Eddins, Carolyn Gore, Barbara Dodd. Second row: Debra Fox, Vicki Thornhill, Mary Williams, Julia Davis, Sally Hull, Deborah Noonan, Judith Denny, Karen Bangs, Lou Ellen Thurston, Patricia Brookman. Third row: Sandra Hoffman, Heidi Christensen, Patricia Will, Cheryl Hackley, Catherine Berry, Evelyn Haught, Debra Tharp, Sue Mills, Karen Phillips, Lu Anne Clatterbuck. Fourth row: Janet Kearns, Elaine Gilmore, Kay Christensen, Sarah Payne, Nancy Southard, Beverly Hutcherson, Pamela Cornett, Carla Jackson, Lynne Goldsborough, Mary Furzer. 85 Varsity Club J Varsity Club Sells Popcorn to Hungry Fans Popping popcorn at home football games raised funds for the Varsity Club. Three members per game volunteered to serve the hungry Devil fans. Frilly dresses and ruffly blouses, adorned the halls of CCHS in April. Fifteen boys paraded around in these outfits as part of their initiation. Singing songs before their classes, bowing to old members, and running around the cafeteria during lunch proved to be fun for everyone except the new recruits. The bovs received their final workout in the locker room. Sponsoring a Sweetheart Dance in February proved to be the highlight of the year. Sweetheart couples danced to the music of a local band after the home basketball game. Attracting a large crowd, the Varsity Club played the men’s faculty in a basketball game. During half- time the new members had a fashion show displaying their baby bottles and diapers. Varsity Club members, Marvin Dawson and Kenny Marlor listen to plans for a coke sale during home basketball games. Varsity Club officers John Bangs, president; and Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, adviser; standing, Wayne Grimsley, sergeant-at- arms; John Fotenos, sergeant-at-arms; John Backe, vice pres- ident; Neal Goldsborough, secretary; and Charles Mills, sergeant at arms; discuss various projects they could indulge in to help the athletic funds. 86 VARSITY CLUB — Front row: Robert Blosser, Mark Johnson, Randolph Frazier, Emielien Ouellette, Larry Jenkins, Rex Harper. Second row: Daniel Shifflett, Frank Schrack, John Baeke, Janies Moore, James Diehl, Russell Greaver, Scott Davis. Third row: Bernard LeSueur, Ronald White, Marvin Dawson, David Small, Harold Jones, John Nicholson, George Fotenos. VARSITY CLUB — Front row: Charles Norris, Randy Marks, Barry Kilmer, Woodward, John Fotenos, Charles Perryman. Third row: Robert Scott, Larry ' Greene, Edward Lee, John Bangs. Second row: Joseph Coates, Wayne Grimsely, David Gulas, Kenneth Marlor, Charles Mills, Byrd Frederick Peterson, Glen Robinson, William Thornhill, Wayne Iriskeep, Neal Goldsborough. Varsity Club members, Mark Johnson and Ronald White, look over trophies won by the Blue Devils in various sports. 87 Band New Formations Add Spice to Performances Trying to move ahead with new and exciting ideas, the band made many lively and unique formations during their half-time performances at Devil football games. The pep band supported the cheerleaders during pep rallies in striving to create a better espirt de corps among the students. Both parents and students enjoyed the band’s Christmas Concert, which amplified the joy of the Christmas season. The band worked in conjunction with the Choral Music Club. Traveling all over the state, the band played to varied audiences, ranging from the crowds attending Band Day at the University of Virginia to some of the small parades in the county. Always endeavoring to reach higher goals, members of the band participated in the District Band Festival and the Area Band Festival, both in the spring of the year. Making a record of some of the band ' s favorite tunes was an unusual and exciting experience for band members. The selling of the records was the moneymaking project of the club. Melodies of the band’s annual Spring Concert showed the hard work of the members in preparation for the program presented to the public. WOODWIND — Front row: Russell May, Sarah Thomas, Jeanne Inskeep, Deborah Tharp, Patricia Will, Judith Lewis, Peter Smith. Second rou: Stephen Davis, Michael Kincer, Larry Knighting, Theodore Durham, Band officers, David Setzer, president; Mr. Walter Thomas, conductor; David Martin, drum major; and Marvin Dawson, uniform manager; seated, and Carroll Grayson, vice president; Ronald Brown, reporter; Suzanne Mann, librarian; Mark Glass, Marvin Dawson, Terry Reese, Janice Inskeep, Jerry Garrison, Sanford Reaves, Deborah Mitchell. secretary -treasurer; Michael Sturgill, librarian; Theodore Durham, historian; and Deborah Mitchell, uniform manager; standing, make final plans for the Spring Concert. 88 PERCUSSION — Front row: Robert Thornhill. Ronald Jones, Donald Robinson. Second row: Michael Alvey, Howard Settle, William Karnes, Thomson Baker, Wilson Quaintance, Irvin Reaves, Carroll Grayson, Rob- ert Wormley. BRASS — Front row: Robert Potter, Hobson Hurt, Mark Glass, Ronald Thomas, Suzanne Mann, Russell Lewis, William Shanks, Neil Mitzman, Norman Franklin. Second row: David Setzer, Richard Alvey, David Triplett, Jeffery Karnes, Wade Harouff, Byrd Inskeep, Shane Nicholls, Frederick Peterson, Robert Farris, Lawrence Sowers, Larry Stine, Ellen Quaintance. BRASS — Front row: Kim Thomas, Phillip Sturgill, Carl Watson, Joseph Thompson, Lawrence Bates, Michael Sturgill, Allen Hughes, Ronald Curtis, Clinton Buchanan. Second row: John Tanner, Farrell Payre, Leon Brown, Michael Groves. 89 COLOR GUARD — Herman Clore, Stephen Gehringer, Michael Atkins, Richard Jenkins. MAJORETTES — Mary Roy, Mary Jenkins, Gloria Stephens, Jeanne Viar, Linda Robinson. 90 Future Fanners of America Future Farmers Sponsor a Speaking Contest Senior member Robert Scott explains the various emblems Richard Jenkins has earned for his FFA jacket. For the first time in school history, the Culpeper chapter of the Future Farmers of America hosted the Public Speaking contest on February 3, 1971. Two members from Culpeper participated. Conducting a farm tour on March 15 added a new activity to the FFA calendar. Members traveled bv bus and visited a dairy and livestock farm. Observing new and modern methods of farming served as the purpose of this tour. Parent-Son Banquet held on April 16 concluded the year. Each member brought one parent as his guest. After the dinner there was a presentation of achievement awards to the outstanding members. Inspecting the progress of the holly trees they planted last year around the school are Mr. Shirley Broyles, adviser; Eugene Hensley, president; Robert Hitt, reporter; William Colvin, sec- ond vice president; and Charles Brown, sentinel; officers of the FFA. Not pictured are vice president Glen Haught, secretary Robert Jeffries, and treasurer John Baldwin. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Glen Nalls, Robert Dillon, Richard Jenkins. Second row: Danny Jenkins, Wade Harouff, Howard Settle, Anthony Cook, Kevin Corbin. Third row: Robert Scott, David James, David Jenkins, Larry Woodward, Douglas Settle, Patrick Powers, fourth row: Donald Hawkins, William Burke, Larry Baldwin, Joseph Durham, Scott Coffey, James Dodson, Larry Elkins. 91 Future Homemakers of America New Breakfast Club Aids Hungry Students Selling doughnuts and milk before school, the Future Homemakers of America Club raised money for the organization. Students that missed breakfast at home enjoyed the variety of doughnuts sold. Later in the year the FHA’ers added coffee and hot choco- late to the breakfast menu. All girls enjoyed a Fashion Show presented by the home economic classes. Modeling wearing apparel for every occasion, the FHA girls had made their outfits with the assistance of Miss Jolinda Lloyd, the home economics adviser. Members of the FHA helped with the fashion show be decorating the stage in the auditorium, describing the models’ outfits, and giving each model a candy cane as she left the stage. At the conclusion of the program, the club presented Miss Lloyd with a red poinsettia to enjoy throughout the Christmas holidays. Officers Suzanne Mann, point chairman; Kathryn Powers, breakfast chairman; Pamela Hicks, reporter; Lily Clark, vice president; Sheila Williams, treasurer; and Wanda Grayson, secretary; serve Miss Jolinda Lloyd refreshments after one of the regular first Wednesday meetings. Members of the FHA club await their first customer before and Sheila Williams sell a variety of doughnuts and milk, choc- school at the breakfast club. Janice Gibbs, Canzetta Turner, olate and plain, during the first week. 92 Discussing the newly formed breakfast club, Suzanne Mann informs the FHA club of the money earned during December. Displaying her wool skirt and vest during the FHA Fashion Show, Nancy Southard pauses while on stage. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Deborah Lewis, Wanda Anderson, Pamela Shaw. Second row: Doretha Carter, Patricia Shaw, Ethel Warner. Third row: Linda Tilson, Cathy Stallings, Barbara Thompson. Fourth row: Jean Viar, Diane Orange, Judy Woodward. Fifth row: Helen Holden, Lee Lawrence, Linda Holland. Sixth row: Sarah Bulter, Phyllis Banks, Mary Butler. Seventh row: Judy Lewis, Imogene Young, Canzetta Turner. 93 Cloak and Dagger Culpeper Hosts Battlefield District Workshop Culpeper, for the first time, played host to the Bat- tlefield District Drama Workshop on February 9. This workshop proved to be very helpful when the members attended the One-Act Play Festival at Spotsylvania High School in March. The student body enjoyed the play presented a few days previously representing Culpeper in this event. Make-up, costumes, lights, and rehersals highlighted the club’s activities for the month of October. Presenting a three-act play to the public, November 13 and 14, all members participated with some phase of the play. “Life With Father” — a comedy— staged a large cast. Drama II Classes served as stage crew and furnished the realistic scenery for the big production. Programs at the regular monthly meetings on third Wednesdays— although assorted— served to create an interest in drama and inform the members about fields of theaterical work. Portraying The Rev. Dr. Lloyd and Mary Skinner, Keith Pickerel and Tamara Fifer are caught in one of their serious moments during “Life With Father”. CLOAK AND DAGGER — Front row: Janice Judd, Mary Fray, Darlene Eddins, Laura LaGrow, Karen Bangs, Tamara Fifer, Janet Quaintance, Patricia Brown, Bonita Reaves. Second row: Jeffery Burke, Maxine Yancey, Betty Jo Burke, Carol Hunter, Lynne Goldsbourgh, Judy Lawson, Robie Curd, Susan Garber, Rebecca Aylor, Teresa Jones, Janet Griffith. Third row: Bonnie Minier, James Willis, Betty H aught, Pamela Lowsly, Joyce Sites, Vickey Mathews, Farrell Payne, Charmaine Dill, Peggy Stewart, Deborah Thompson, Catherine Brown. 94 Patiently awaiting their cues, Teresa Johnson and Louise Willis review mentally their lines for the play. Drama club sponsor, Mr. Dwight Frazier, shows Russell May, treasurer; Douglas Rosson, vice president; Louise Willis, pres- CLOAK AND DAGGER — Front row: Peggy Backe, Lisa Kilby, Martha May, Sarah Thomas, Linda Fincham, Cheryl Eddins. Second row: Lu Anne Clatterbuck, Deborah Weedon, Ellen Turner, Kim Hunter, Lori Somerville, Gwendy Myers, Linda Jackson. Third row: Mary Furzer, Selene Lewis, Rebecca Nicholson, Helen Maddox, Linda Kite, Norma ident; and Faye Fincham, secretary; the proper procedure for operating the lights and curtains on the master control. Wilbur, Martha Chappell, Jean Morris, Carol Walters. Fourth row: David Triplett, Karl Magura, Mark Johnson, David Setzer, Michael Sturgill, David Martin, Keith Pickerel, Hobson Hurt, Robert Potter, Emielien Ouellette. 95 Junior Varsity Club Members Have Charge of Monthly Programs For the second consecutive year the Junior Athlet- ic Club met during first Wednesday’s Activity sched- ule. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Randall, thirty-one boys participated in a variety of programs. Discussing various sports served as the main theme for the boys. Watching films on golt, tennis, football. and basketball helped influence the younger boys to participate in the wide number of sports offered. Concluding the year the boys presented Mr. Randall with a token of their appreciation and thanks for the many hints he gave them throughout the 1970- ’71 school year. Discussing plans for the year Junior Athletic Club officers listen as their adviser gives his ideas. Officers and sponsor are Robert Hauge, chaplain; Daniel Blosser, treasurer; David Johnson, president; Charles Sheads, secretary; William Chapman; and Coach Michael Randall, adviser. JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB — Front row: Robert Farnam, Jeffrey Burke, Andrew Martin, James McNemar, Michael Groves. Second row: Kim Thomas, Gordon Foan, Bruce Davis, Danny Cameron, Steven Boxley, James Hope, Jack Kidwell, Kenny Sisk. Third row: Allen Ferguson, Timothy Beard, Greg Hann, Rene Weaver, Joseph Carter, John Clatterbuck, Russell Stanley, Blakey Bates, Robert Thornhill. Fourth row: Lawrence Sowers, Robert Embrey, Bradley Rosenberger, John Groover, David Curtis, Donald Greene, Shelton Pollard, Steven Davis, Mark Gulas. 96 Library Club Librarians Sell Candy to Appropriate Funds Library Club officers and sponsor; Brenda Carder, vice pres- ident; Diane Payne, president; Miss Mary George Bolen, sponsor; Cheryl Jenkins, secretary; and Betty Rupard, treasur- er, relax after a hard day of checking out books. Library Club members held their annual fund raising project November 9-20. Selling candy proved more profitable than the usual selling of their annual zip code directories. During some of their meetings, the club hosted special guests. Mrs. Charles Cawthorn, Mr. Donald Baldwin, Mr. Robert Shoemake, Miss Ellen Swope, and Mrs. Irvin Wolf spoke at various meetings about the different countries they visited. For Library Week a committee did a bulletin board in the school hall. This committee consisted of Patty Kallas — chairman, Diana Morris, and Debbie Thompson. Other members helped also. Members enjoyed a local field trip on March 10. This served as a time for all members to relax. Members of the Library Club worked throughout the year during their study halls in the library. They assisted students and aided teachers in finding books, magazines, and newspaper. Concluding the year, members enjoyed a trip to Fredricksburg where they took a walking tour. Cheryl Jenkins checks out Laura LaGrow’s hook as part of her duties as assistant librarian. LIBRARY CLUB — Seated: Deborah Thompson, Martha Jenkins, Shirley Williams, Linda Hull, Maureen Kelly, Wanda Grayson, Mary ' Bayne, Whorton, Dolores Mills. Standing: Diana Morris, Patty Kallas, Sheila Diana Jenkins. 97 French ‘Noel En France’ Displayed by French Club Displaying a French bulletin board in the CC1IS hall for Christmas, French Club members began their year. During school before the Christmas holidays, members visited various classrooms throughout the day. They presented these students with several carols sung in French that had been learned during their first Wednesday’s meetings. Films of France and various countries highlighted the meetings throughout the nine school months. Mrs. Irvin O. Wolf, adviser, presented the films and explained the various slides. All interested members attended a picnic in May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. They engaged in various games related to French culture. French club officers, Peggy Baeke, president; Allen Hughes, vice president; Mary Williams, treasurer; Heidi Christensen, Last minute touches are added to the French Club bulletin board by Janice Jolliffe and Anne O’Connell before CCHS students b egin to admire “Noel En France.” secretary; and Neal Goldsborough, sergeant -at -arms; discuss plans for the picnic with Mrs. Irvin Wolf, adviser. FRENCH — Front row. Linda Fincham, Anne O’Connell, Janice Jolliffe, Ann Baker, Rosalind Henson, Michelle Cox. Third row: David Baker, Alan Carol Chapman, Randolph Lindsey, Jack Kidwell. Second row: Janet Marlor, Thomas Griffith, Lawrence Bates, Margaret Graves, Russell Kearns, Constance Gorman, Donald Miles, Jane Rixey, Deborah Backe, Greaver, Janice Dean, Lu Anne Clatterbuck. k M Hi T P W Mi ]a y ■ 4 Ik ' ' Jm j iV r ' £ i 1 m V M W- - m T If •� to m - m m Latin Romans Restore Latin Language for Students Promoting the culture and language of the Romans, the Latin Club began the new year with a new adviser, Mrs. Scott Yancey. Under the new lead- ership the club began a program for the revitalization of the Latin language. Giving the Latin Club a face lift made the club more appealing to many students. Modern Romans trudged the halls of the school on the day of the initiation of new members into the club. With their Roman togas flowing, the new members attended classes as usual, but with one extra duty, the declining of nouns and the conjugating of verbs before their classes began. Undertaking a moneymaking project, the club held a bake sale in February which helped to meet the fi- nancial needs of the organization. LATIN CLUB — Front row: Mark Glass, president; Mrs. Scott Yancey, adviser; Lea Davies, vice president. Second row: William Martin, secretary-treasurer; Jeffery Thomas, historian; James Payne, reporter. Third row: Winfred Eddins. Fourth row: Monica Seiter, Frances Gabbert. Fifth row: Bonnie Blankenbaker, Elaine Nicholson, Edith Driscoll. Sixth row: Farrell Payne, Mary Peters, Martha Feagens, Deborah Somers. During the Latin Club initiation, Jeffery Thomas gives an oration on the Punic Wars while Monica Seiter listens. 99 Future Teachers of America Future Teachers Help in District N Meeting Future Teachers of America kicked off the 1970-71 school year by assisting with the District N Teachers’ Meeting on September 26. Helping to register people from the Northern Virginia District, showing them the various classrooms, and serving refreshments kept the FTA members busy throughout the day. Conducting the annual coat check raised funds for the club. Three members helped at each home basketball game checking coats, hats, gloves, and such for only a dime apiece. Helping with the special education class served as the main project for the Future Teachers. Teaching the children to spell words, make sentences, and by the end of the year to read paragraphs, helped the members ready themselves as teachers. Concluding the year, the club presented a scholar- ship to a senior member going into teaching. Visiting a college in the spring, ended the year for the Future Teachers of America. Putting the finishing touches on her Christmas bulletin board in Mr Malcolm Mitchell’s homeroom, Future Teacher Mary Lu Markham beamed with pride when her work won honor- able mention in a school sponsored contest. FUTURE TEACHERS — Front row: Emily Johnson, Martha May, Elaine Butler, Kay Lawrence, Mary ' Lu Markham, Polly Crossman, Martha Myers, Sally Scott, Cheryl Martin, Elaine Nicholson. Second row: Suzanne Mann, Louise Willis, Janice Cempre, Mary Chilton, Lorraine Golon, Judy Lawson, Janet Wayland, Patricia Shaw, Cheryl Hawkins. Third row: 100 Admiring their completed bulletin board in the main hall are adviser; Deborah Corbin, vice president; Ann Kite, secretary; FTA officers, Selene Lewis, president; Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, and Lynn Garr, treasurer. Ann Kite displays a poster advertising the coat check for all home basketball games. The money was used to raise funds for a senior to receive a scholarship. Rebecca Nicholson, Linda Tilson, Martha Chappell, Patricia Jenkins, Gloria Creel, Peggy Stewart, Charmaine Dill, Sandra Boldridge, Deborah Poe, Vicky Matthews. Fourth row: Faye Fincham, Douglas Rosson, Diane Driscoll, Kyle Lovett, Charles Sisk, David Martin, Catherine Crane, Nancy Southard, Carrolet Taylor, Beverly Hearns, Sue Anderson, Sandra Green. 101 Future Business Leaders of America Club s Treasury Uped Two Thousand Dollars Closing the sale of the annual Tom Watt Kits on November 13, the Future Business Leaders of America boosted the club’s treasury up $2000. This proved to be the largest fund raising project for the year. Students enjoyed the delicious Cherrydale Candies that members of the FBLA began selling on November 18. These profits helped pay the expenses of 25 members when they traveled to Miami, Florida June 19 and returned on the 23 for the National Leadership Conference. Members began Business Emphasis Week, Febraury 8-12, by decorating various bulletin boards throughout the school. The parliamentary law, spelling, and public speaking contests helped promote the business week for members that partici- Explaining the annual Tom Watt sales, Danny Jones encour- ages each member to sell a minimum of $25.00. pated in the different contests. Honoring many merchants who employed students for work during the year, the annual Employer- Employee Banquet held on February 12, expressed the club’s appreciation to their bosses. Winners of the various contests received their awards at this banquet held annually. Sponsoring the Miss CCHS beauty contest and tal- ent show for the third consecutive year involved all interested members on March 19. Future Business Leaders selected a master of ceremonies, decorated the stage, and helped calm the awaiting contestants. Members chose to carry out a special theme this year. They chose “Building Leadership Through FBLA Promotion as the 1970-71 theme. FBLA members discover the proper uses of the telephone during one of their regular first Wednesday meetings. Mrs. Betty Powers, employee of the C P Telephone Company of Culpeper, explains the importance of polit eness on the tele- phone at home as well as the office. 102 Enjoying FBLA refreshments, at a party honoring new members, Cynthia Myers and Carolyn Gore find their membership in the club one of interest as well as fun. FBLA officers Mrs. Albert Furguiele, adviser; James Mastin, president; Janet Shenk, vice president; Dona Green, second vice president; Danny Jones, treasurer; Cynthia Kearns, report- er; Linda Clatterbuck, parliamentarian; Theodore Durham, historian; and Mrs. William Houck, adviser; demonstrate a way to get to their conventions. The FBLA Club attended some five conventions throughout the year. SENIOR FBLA — Front row: Sandra Hoffman, Irma Brock, Dale Taylor, Linda Frazier, Betty Hawkins, Virginia Hamm, Sandra Jones, Joyce Ball, Brenda Hill, Brenda Rhodes, Patricia Dwyer. Second row: Diane Payne, Donna Gore, Linda Grey, Jacklyn Stewart, Valerie Menefee, Antinett Hamilton, Fay Robinson, Brenda Seale, Elizabeth Jenkins, Mary Harris, Susan Young, Janet Coppage, Betty Settle, Janet Gore. Third row: Patty Kallas, Sue Walker, Martha Blanks, Anne Barfield, Brenda Leake, Genevieve Keyser, Linda Payne, Susan Kirkland, Betty Rupard, Linda Smith, Patricia Brown, Carol Hoffman, Linda Settle, Dolores Mills. Fourth row: Brenda Carder, Shirley Whorton, Patricia Hendrix, Diane Whetzel, Linda Somers, Juanita Menefee, David Lee, Larry Knighting, Holly Hatcher, Wanda Hawkins, Patricia Jenkins, Lewis Compton, Mary Cubbage, Rita Settle. 103 Choral Music, Chess Two Club Additions to Organization Roster With hearts full of music and voices filled with tal- ent, the Choral Music became officially a club. Presenting concerts for various occasions throughout the year helped the singers stay part of the Student Cooperative Association. In conjunction with the CCHS band, the Choral Music Club presented a Christmas concert. Members of the club sold tickets to students, parents, friends, and faculty for their first concert of their first year as an organized club. Presenting the student body with a concert on January 13 proved enjoyable for all students before exams began. Selections from “The Sound of Music”, “Oliver”, and several religious hymns highlighted the program. Members presented a Spring Concert in April. Selling tickets, decorating the stage, and practicing during classes, members staged their final production before a capacity crowd. During the Choral Music concert presented to the student body in January, Debra Gray, Barbara Thompson, and Cheryl Eddins sing a trio while Mrs. Eleanor Thompson directs other talented CCHS students awaiting their cue. CHORAL MUSIC — Front row: Betty Abernathy, Frances Gabbert, Betty Long, Joyce Taylor, Dorothy Huffman, Cheryl Svvaim. Second row: Susan Nichols, Cheryl Lightfoot, Kim Hunter, Carol Chapman, Bonnie Blankenbaker, Janice Marcus, Patricia Dwyer, Antinett Hamilton, Linda Holland. Third row: Beverly Hearns, Sharon McCray, Juanita Menefee, Ellen Eggborn, Cheryl Eddins, Irma Brock, Jane Lacy. Back row: Margaret Graves, Theodore Durham, David Lee, Robert Scott, Edward CHORAL MUSIC — Front row: Sandra Aylor, Brenda Sizemore, Elizabeth Jenkins, Gretchen Gray, Diane Orange, Dru Curd, Barbara Thompson. Second row: Donald Bailey, Lee Rothgeb, Lottie Longerbeam, Nancy Bell, Suzanne Troxell, Lisa Kilby, Ronald Jackson. Third row: Reich, James Walker, Emma Gipson. Not pictured: Deborah Allen, Vanessa Allen, Swanet Bridgett, Dorothy Brock, Deborah Corbin, Charm- aine Dill, Andrew Dinkins, Samson Dinkins, Charles Gillison, Daisy Glawson, Milton Grant, Deborah Grey, Betty Hawkins, Alvis Jenkins, Genevieve Keyser, Clifford Lacy, Elizabeth Lane, David Greene, Helen Maddox, Franklin Pendleton, Robert Pendleton, Keith Pickeral, Kenneth Shanks, Lori Somerville, Diane Whetzel, Harriet Witten. Harrison Williams, Barrett Schrack, Donald Robinson, Henry Price, Shelton Pollard, John Shifflett, Edward Lee, Larry Greene. Fourth row: John Brock, Robert Johnson, Carl Chambers, Hugh El wood, Ronald White, Harold Orange, Joseph Coates, Charles Norris. 104 l Discussing the music for the Spring Concert are Choral Music officers. They are Mrs. Wilbur Thompson, adviser; Theodore Durham, president; Joseph Coates, vice president; Betty Long, Barrett Schrack and Linda Fulton play an absorbing game of chess during one of the monthly meetings. second vice president; Barbara Thompson, secretary; David Lee, treasurer. Several concerts were held throughout the year, one for the students in January. With the opening of school a new club, the Chess Club, arrived on the scene. The idea of forming this organization came from Matthew Capano and John Gabbert, both juniors. John Gabbert served as president as of the first meeting. Other officers elected were Barrett Schrack, vice president; and Monica Seiter, secretary. Mrs. Donald Mills sponsored the new Chess Club. Dues played an important part in the Club for sev- eral reasons. They helped buy space in the COLONNADE. 11 owever, the more important purpose they served was the purchasing of the chess sets. The club now owns thirteen sets. Meeting during activity period every third Wednesday of the month and also on the first and fourth Tuesdays after school, the club taught people who did not know how to play the rules and fundamentals of the game. CHESS — Front row: Mrs. Donald Mills, sponsor; Monica Seiter, Dorothy Brock, Julianne Wiest, Rebecca Nicholson, Linda Fincham, Linda Fulton, Janet Willis. Second row: Charles Elliott, Kenneth Shanks, Charles Norris, Michael Ballato, James Bennett, Barrett Schrack, William Karnes, Douglas Rosson, Jay Standlev, Autumn Owsley. Third row: Robert Butler, Mark Breese, John Gabbert, Donald Miles, Thomas Frazier, Thomas Martin, Robert Farris, Neil Mitzman, Wayne Poffinbarger, Chris Stoddard. Fourth row: Paul Wiest, Charles Perryman, Joseph Weld, Terrell Carpen- ter, David Baker, Matthew Capano, Marvin Dawson, Steven Gehringer, Edward Reich, David Gulas, Neil Goldsborough, Russell May, Robert Emmott. Junior Future Business Leaders of America Junior Club Assists in Fund Raising Projects In conjunction with the senior chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, the Junior FBLA helped net $2000 for the treasury of the club. They also sold the delicious Cherrydale Candies for a fund raising project. In February Junior members participated in the various contests sponsored throughout the month. Public speaking proved to he a challenge for several members — especially those having to speak before the Senior chapter. Members made souvenirs for senior FBLA’ers given to them at the last meeting of the year. Graduating seniors felt honored at the “going-away” party the underclassmen presented to them. Junior FBLA officers and advisers Front row: Lois Clatterbuck, president; Donna Hamilton, first vice president; Valarie Thornhill, second vice president; Evelyn Haught, Sec- retary. Second row: Miss Barbara Kinsey, adviser; Nancy Taylor, reporter; Beatrice Yowell, Parliamentarian; Debra Fox, Historian; Kay Dodson, Treasurer; Miss Pamela Browning, adviser. JUNIOR FBLA — Front row: Carolyn Gore, Althea Payne, Elizabeth Lane, Nancy Taylor, Judy Hume, Debra Fox, Winnie Cunningham, Terry Burdette. Second row: Barbara Terry, Linda Hawkins, Brenda Butler, Monica Hilary, Bonnie Brown, Joyce Knighting, Brenda Kwok, Martha Settle, Emily Johnson. Third row: Lynn Breeden, Bonnie Clark, Cynthia Myers, Irma Dwyer, Sandra Marlor, Rhonda Breeden, Janice Marcus, Laura Neiman, Ruth Settle, Brenda Hensley. Fourth row: Barbara Jackson, Jean Bragg, Beatrice Yowell, Gloria Bradley, Rebecca Jenkins, Doris Jenkins, Beverly Hearns, Joyce Taylor, Diane Bawkey, Donna Bailey, Viola Brown. Fifth row: Teresa Johnson, Elaine Hicks, Sandra Aylor, Donna Highlander, Patricia Hartly, Darlene Tolson, Robert Butler, Edwin Carpenter, David Cropp, Edward Wharton, Linda Hull, Diana Stokes. 106 President William Koontz, Treasurer William Burke, Secretary Larry Stine make plans for their contest in March. Mary Koontz, Vice President Wade Harouff, and Chaplain 4-H Ecology Study Big Topic for Eager Beavers Eager Beavers began their year with a study of ecology. Discussing pollution and environmental problems, members became concerned with problems of local areas as well as the state and nation. Two projects for the Eager Beavers — 4-H Commu- nity and Home Beautification and selling place mats — served as fund raising projects. 4-H contests held in March consisted of tractor driving, share-the-fun, demonstrations, judging, and the district 4-H tractor driving. While some 4-H’ers 4-H — Front row: Ronald Jackson, Russell Lewis, Richard Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Kevin Corbin, George Taylor, Donna Bailey, Jean Viar, Patricia Brown. Second row: Johnny Haynes, Douglas Settle, Patrick Powers, How- ard Settle, Robert Payne, Douglas Taylor, Maw Alice Peters, Eleanor helped others participated in the 4-H sponsored horse show. Working hard throughout the month of June, Eager Beavers participated in the State Junior Hereford and Junior Angus Field Days. Members of the state 4-H Congress attended sessions at VPI at Blacksburg, Virginia. Interested members concluded the year by attending 4-H Camp at Holiday Lake. Some went as campers while more experienced ones as counselors. Banks, Jewel Deane. Third row: Donald Burgamy, Danny Jenkins, Solomon Meney, Charles Sisk, Thomas Clark, Ernest Deal, Leon Thompson, Wayne PofTinbarger, James Grimes, Carroll Glasker. 107 Distributive Education DECA Conducts Annual Chocolate Bar Sale DECA began its fund raising campaign of selling candy bars during the last two weeks in September. Thirty-two members sold these to help support various chapter activities. Club officers attended a district officers training workshop in Winchester October 6. They learned more about their duties and made plans for the year’s district activities. James Wood High School in Winchester sponsored the DECA District Fall Rally October 21. DECA students from seven districts schools learned more about DECA and heard speeches on careers in distribution. A banquet and dance ended the conven- tion Friday night October 23. District Leadership Conference was held in Febru- ary. This was the annual competitive event for the District DECA students. Winners in this contest competed on the state level in March. During National DECA week members helpe d to promote Distributive Education in the community. Concluding the year was the annual employee- employer banquet. Showing appreciation to the local merchants who employed DE students during the year was the purpose of the banquet. Awards were presented to the outstanding club members. Learning the correct way to make a sale are reporter, Carl Watson, treasurer David McDaniel, second vice president Douglas Settle, first vice president William Spicer, president Selling James Hope a bar of chocolate candy, Edward Reich helps DECA’s fund raising drive reach its goaf. William Terry, and secretary Gloria Stephens, assisted by Mr. David Taylor. DECA — Front row: Mary Koontz, Lottie Longerbeam, Diane Van Lieu, Mary Jenkins, Elizabeth Hawkins, Edna Butler. Second row: Gloria Hitt, William Corbin, Allen Rosson, Steve Buraker, Michael Brown, Johnny Haynes, Tina Norris. Third row. Wayne Baker, Dennis Brown, Thomas Clark, Wayne Corbin, Mathew Capano, Edward Reich, Bernard Feaganes, Terry Marshall. 108 Spanish Spaniards Receive New Adviser, New Ideas Martha May and Robert Corbin listen to plans for the Spanish Club program during their first Wednesday meetings. SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Lori Blosser, Rebecca Aylor, Jennifer Carder, Janet Coppage. Second row: Kay Lawrence, Susan Nichols, Kathryn Magura, Gloria Creel, Ellen Eggbom, Linda Fulton. Third row: Robert Corbin, Diane Jones, Reva Hash, Kay Christensen, Beverly Adviser, Mrs. William Cawthorn, shows Spanish Club officers, Cheryl Hackley, president; Martha May, vice president; Cheryl Jenkins, secretary; souvenirs of Mexico. Hutcherson, Carrolet Taylor, Pamela Cornett, Katherine Taylor. Fourth row: Michael Ballato, Herman Clore, Randall Frazier, Steve Gehringer, Charles Mills, Marvin Dawson, Frank Schrack, James White, Steven Monger. Under the leadership of a new adviser, Mrs. William Cawthorn, members enjoyed varied pro- grams during their meetings. Mrs. Cawthorn showed slides from Mexico, where she studied Spanish. Meeting the first Wednesday of every month during Activity Period, the Spanish Club began its second year. Enrollment increased this year to thirty- one, six more than the previous year. All meetings, conducted in Spanish, aided students in understanding the language. During Spanish meetings a motion had to be made before anyone could speak in English. 109 Varsity Cheerleaders Six Cheerleaders Capture Excellent Ratings Six varsity cheerleaders attended camp at Virginia Beach during July. Competing in cheers, jumps, and different stunts made up the daily schedule. Bringing home four excellent and one outstanding ribbon boosted the cheerleaders morale for the school year. Sponsoring a pep rally for the first football game, the varsity cheerleaders began promoting school spirit for the 1970-71 school year. Under the direc- tion of co-captains Dru Curd and Rosalind Henson, a pep committee was formed for all football and basketball games, these Blue Devil fans cheered the boys on to victory. Cheerleaders decorated the cafeteria with blue and gold crepe paper for the Homecoming dance, held immediately after the game on October 9. Smiling cheerleaders furnished and helped serve the refreshments at this joyous occasion. All cheerleaders helped decorate the lockers of football, cross-country, basketball, and track athletes. Posters which brightened the halls of CCHS kept students aware of scheduled events. Doing new cheers throughout the school year helped promote school spirit. Practicing every afternoon readied the new girls on the squad for their first game against George Mason. Varsity Cheerleaders discover the Blue Devils have loads of support as they cheer the Devils on to victory over J l. Varsity cheerleaders find time before a Pep Rally to decorate the gym with posters for the basketball game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Susan Young, Dru Curd. Rosalind Henson, Billie Cox, Linda Jackson. Second row: Margaret Dejarnette, Susan Nichols, Jane Lacy, Connie Cameron, Sandra Ferris. 110 Jayvee cheerleaders encourage Baby Blue Devil fans to cheer their basketball team on to victory. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Attend Camp during Summer Attending cheerleading camp at Virginia Beach during the summer, Vicki Thornhill, Lynne Goldsborough, Beverly Hutcherson, Robie Curd, and Janet Kearns came home with new ideas. While at camp the girls became more proficient with practice. In recognition of their performance, they received one honorable mention, four excellents, and the spirit stick for displaying excellent spirit and tremendous enthusiasm. Regularly selling programs at all home varsity football games, the Jayvee cheerleaders helped the JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Suzanne Kidwell, Lu Ellen Thurston. Second row: Janet Kearns, Lynne Blue Devils’ athletic funds. During the fourth quarter of the Homecoming game, all Junior Varsity cheerleaders joined the Varsity squad to cheer the big eleven on to victory. After the great win over Orange, the JV squad assisted in serving refreshments at the dance. Under the direction of Mrs. William Cawthorn, captain Vicki Thornhill and co-captain Lynne Goldsborough with the other eight members of the squad, cheered the Baby Blue Devils on to victory. Goldsborough, Beverly Hutcherson, Vicki Thornhill, Lori Blosser, Robie Curd, Mary Williams, and Ann Baker. Ill 112 STUDENTS After several months of school, the en- rollment boomed to a total of 1061 students including an AFS student. The students set their goals for the school year and worked hard to fulfill their capacities. Through acquaintances of old and new the students established a new light on old traditions. 113 Class of 71 Martin Guides Seniors Thomas Martin guided the class of 71 through its all-important final year. He could not have done such a tremendous job without the cooperation of his fellow officers and seniors, Charles Norris, Dru Curd, and Travis Thomas. Early in the year plans were made for the annual class day program held late in May. The Seniors wrote the skits which were performed solely by members of the class. Mr. Binns, class sponsor, took measurements for caps and gowns in his homeroom before school, during lunch, and after the weekly government tests. Members of the Junior class followed the tradition of giving a prom for the graduating class. New light was shone on this happy occasion by the different theme and beautiful decorations. With the final hurdle, exams, behind them, Seniors looked forward to graduation. This marked the end- ing of twelve years of preparation. This time of preparation led students to colleges, work, marriage or the military services. Through Final Year Senior Class officers and sponsors relax after working hard on one of their class’s projects. Officers and sponsors are: Mr. Donald Baldwin, sponsor; Dru Curd, secretary; Charles Norris, vice president; Mr. Robert Shoemake, sponsor; Thomas Martin, president; Travis Thomas, treasurer; Mr. Floyd Binns, sponsor. Betty Jane Abernathy Robin Jane Adair Lewis Parr Armstrong Peggy J° Backe 114 Henry Thompson Baker Catherine Jane Banks Nancy Hyde Bell John William Baldwin, Jr Edna Geraldine Banks Daniel Edward Berry Joyce Marie Ball Mary Lucille Bayne George Henry Bowles John Dwight Soren Bangs Kathy Suzanne Beda Judy Elizabeth Bragg BETTY JANE ABERNATHY: Vice President of Class 1; Pepergram 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, President 4; SCA 2,3; FT A 4. ROBIN JANE ADAIR: JY Basketball Co-Captain 1,2; Basketball 3,4; JY T Hockey 1; Hockey 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Chairman of Monitor Committee 4. KENNETH LEE ANDERSON: JV Football 1; Football 2,3; 4-H 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1,2,3. WANDA DENE ANDERSON: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; FHA 4. LEWIS PARR ARMSTRONG: President of Class 1,2; JV Football 1,2; Football 3; JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice president 4; Band 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; SCA Treasurer 3; SCA President 4. PEGGY JO BACKE: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Junior Cloak and Dagger 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, President 4. HENRY THOMPSON BAKER: Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pepergram 1. JOHN WILLIAM BALDWIN, JR.: Safety Patrol 1,2; FFA 3,4, Trea- surer 4. JOYCE MARIE BALL; Junior Cloak and Dagger 2; Library Club 1 Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. JOHN DWIGHT SOREN BANGS: Upper Heyford High School, FAF Upper Heyford, England: JV Football 1; Football 2; JV Soccer 1; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Chess Club 2. Culpeper: Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club 3, President 4. CATHERINE JANE BANKS: Library Club 1; VICA 3,4. EDNA GERALDINE BANKS: FHA 3. MARY LUCILLE BAYNE: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1; Library Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; COLONNADE 1,2,3. KATHY SUZANNE BEDA: Basketball Manager 1; JV Hockey 1, Co- Captain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pepergram 4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1. NANCY HYDE BELL: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Chaplain 4; Pepergram 2,3,4. DANIEL EDWARD BERRY : Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Safety ' Patrol 1,2, Lieutenant 1; Junior Athletic Club 1,2. GEORGE HENRY BOWLES: Basketball Manager 2; Basketball 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. DY ELIZABETH BRAGG: FBLA 2,3; Piedmont FBLA Secretary ' 4- COLONNADE 2,3. 115 Helen Emma Brice Deborah Myers Brown Robert Johnson Buswell Dorothy Ann Brock Eugene Ronald Brown John William Carder, Jr. Irma Jean Brock Michael Ray Brown Roger Lee Carpenter Charles Henry Brown Sherene Swanson Brown William Glen Carpenter HELEN EMMA BRICE: Hockey 3,4; Softball 2,3; Cloak and Dagger 4; Library Club 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 3. DOROTHY ANN BROCK: JV Basketball Manager 1; FHA 1; GAA 1. IRMA JEAN BROCK: Basketball Manager 1; Hockey Manager 1; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 4; GAA 1,2, FHA 1,2,3, President 2, Vice Pres- ident 3; Choral Music 4. CHARLES HENRY BROWN: FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Second Vice President 3; Sentinel 4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4. DEBORAH MYERS BROWN: Junior Cloak and Dagger 2; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA Historian 3; NHS 3. EUGENE RONALD BROWN: Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4. MICHAEL RAY BROWN: JV Baseball 2; Junior Athletic Qub 1,3; Library Qub 3; Safety Patrol 1,2; DECA 3,4. SHERENE SWANSON BROWN: Kempsville High School, Virginia Beach: JV Cheerleader, Captain; Drama Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Girls’ Track 1. Culpeper: Gymnastics 2; GAA Cheerleader Captain 4; Cloak and Dagger 2,3, Vice President 2; FBLA 2. ROBERT JOHNSON BUSWELL: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4; SCA 4. JOHN WILLIAM CARDER, JR.: JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 4; Cross Country 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Chaplain 4; Color Guard 3. ROGER LEE CARPENTER: JV Track 2; Track 3,4. WILLIAM GLEN CARPENTER: Cloak and Dagger 2; Pepergram 2. CARL NAMATH CHAMBERS: Football 2; Track 2; Qoak and Dagger 4; VOC 2,3. JULIE MARIE CHIPPS: JV Hockey 1; Junior FBLA 1,2; Library Qub 1; VICA 3,4. JOAN MICKLEY CLATTERBUCK: Junior Cloak and Dagger 2; Cloak and Dagger 3; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 3. LINDA MIRL CLATTERBUCK: Junior FBLA 1,2, Secretary 2; FBLA 3,4, Parliamentarian 3,4. JOSEPH WILLIAM COATES: JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Golf 1; Varsity Club 2,3; SCA 4. BRENDA FAYE COLVIN: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Junior Cloak and Dagger 1; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of Organization Staff 3,4. 116 Class of 71 Students Aid Administration in Free Periods With nimble fingers Selene Lewis helps by typing the morning announcements as part other duties as an office worker. Carl Namath Chambers Julie Marie Chipps Joan Mickley Clatterbuck Linda Mirl Clatterbuck 117 Class of 71 Seniors Treasure Few Remaining Privileges Travis Thomas, Wayne Woodward, Byrd Inskeep, and Robert Jenkins enjoy the privilege of a senior table while listening to one of Joseph Coates tall tales. William Mort Colvin Steve Daniel Combs Timothy Maurice Cooper James Russell Corbin 118 Billie Altreda Cox Michael Homer Dwyer Bernard Frances Feaganes Dru Payne Curd Patricia Dale Dwyer Martha Frances Feagans Clifford Mark Dennis Cheryl Lynn Eddins Linda Faye Fincham Theodore Albert Durham Barbara Lee Edwards William Powell Flippo, III WILLIAM MORT COLVIN: JV Baseball 1, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Second Vice President 4. STEVE DANIEL COMBS: Wrestling 2,3. SUSAN REBECCA COMBS: COLONNADE 2,3; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; NHS 2,3,4; Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 4. DAVID ROBSON COMPTON: FFA 1. TIMOTHY MAURICE COOPER: Laurel High School, Laurel, Maryland. Culpeper. JAMES RUSSELL CORBIN: JV Football 1. BILLIE ALFREDA COX: Cheerleaders 4; Softball Manager 3. DRU PAYNE CURD: JV Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 2,4; Secretary of Class 2,3,4; Pepergram 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Chairman Pep Club 4. CLIFFORD MARK DENNIS, JR.: JV Basketball 1; Track 1. THEODORE ALBERT DURHAM: Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Histori- an 4; FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 4; Choral Music President 4. MICHAEL HOMER DWYER. PATRICIA DALE DWYER: Safety Patrol 2; FBLA 3,4. CHERYL LY r NN EDDINS: Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,4; GAA Cheerleader 4; Cloak and Dagger 4; Junior FBLA 1,2; COLONNADE 1.2. 3. 4, Ad Staff Editor 3; GAA 3,4. BARBARA LEE EDWARDS: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1; FHA 4. BERNARD FRANCES FEAGANES, JR.: DECA 2,3,4. MARTHA FRANCES FEAGANS: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; FTA 1,2; Latin Club 3.4. LLN ' DA FAYE FINCHAM: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary ' 4; Pepergram 2,3,4; FTA 4; NHS 2,3,4; SCA 2. WILLIAM POWELL FLIPPO, II: Piedmont FBLA 3,4. 119 John Peter Fotenos Linda Sylvia Fulton Michael Warren Gentry Shirley Ann Fox Mary Louise Emily Furzer Janice M ae Gibbs Shirley Dolores Franklin Jerry Francis Garrison James Larry Gibson Linda Diane Frazier David Jesse Gaskins Carolyn Louise Gillison JOHN PETER FOTENOS: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4. SHIRLEY ANN FOX: Safety Patrol 1; Softball 1,2; NHS 3,4; Library Club 3; VICA 4. SHIRLEY DOLORES FRANKLIN: Softball 1; Library Club 1; VICA 3. LINDA DIANE FRAZIER: Junior FBLA 1,2, President 2; FBLA 3,4. LINDA SYLVIA FULTON: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pepergratn 1,2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chess Club 4. MARY LOUISE EMILY FURZER: Fort Victoria High School, Rhodesia: Prefect; Rotar Club; Hockey; Tennis; Debating Society; Girls’ Interest Club; Oratory and Drama. Culpeper: Hockey 4; Drama 4; SCA Honorary Member 4. JERRY FRANCIS GARRISON: Band 1,2,3, 4. DAVID JESSE GASKINS: FFA 1,2; Piedmont SCA President 3; VICA President 3. MICHAEL WARREN GENTRY: DE 2,3. JANICE MAE GIBBS: Junior FBLA 1; FHA 2,3,4, President 3,4; SCA 3,4. JAMES LARRY GIBSON. CAROLYN LOUISE GILLISON: FHA 1. ROSE MARIE GILLISON: George Washington Carver High School. Culpeper: FHA 1,2. CAROL YVONNE GLASCOE: Pepergram 2,4; FHA 2,4. JOHN DAVID GLASCOE: Football 2,3; Varisty Club 3. PAULA MARIE GLASCOE: Choral Music 2,3; FHA 3,4. CHARLES NEAL GOLDSBOROUGH: Vice President of Class 3; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; Cloak and Dagger 1,2,3; COLONNADE 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Le Cercle Francais Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Chess Club 4; Chairman of Ushers 3. DONNA ELAINE GORE: FBLA 3,4. 120 Class of 71 Lovett Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities Shaken-up by the announcement of her winning the title of Homecoming Queen, Kyle Lovett straightens her crown. Rose Marie Gillison Carol Yvonne Glascoe John David Glascoe Paula Marie Glascoe 121 Class of 71 Billie Cox is Maiden of Honor at Homecoming Billie Cox and Kyle Lovett flash a smile to their fans just before the important announcement. Margaret Anne Graves Carroll Willis Grayson, Jr. Everette Gerald Green Larry Darnell Greene 122 Linda Mae Grey Virginia Jeanette Hamm Deborah Lea Hatcher Milton Wayne Grimsley Mary Goodwyn Harris Raymond Glen Haught George David Gulas James Alvin Harrup William Hay, III John George Hagan Cecil Troy Hartley Cynthia Mae Haynes MARGARET ANNE GRAVES: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cloak and Dagger 1; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4. CARROLL WILLIS GRAYSON, JR. Band 1, 2,3,4, Vice President 4; JV Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4. ALLEN HUNTER GREEN: Band 1,2,3. DONA LOUISE GREEN: Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; COLONNADE 3,4, Business Manager 4; NHS 3,4; FBLA 3,4, Second Vice President 4; SCA 4. EVERETTE GERALD GREEN: NHS 2,3,4; Pepergram 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4. LARRY DARNELL GREENE: JV Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,4; Football 3; Basketball 3,4; Track 4. LINDA MAE GREY Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gymnastics 4. MILTON WAYNE GRIMSLEY: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; JV Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; VICA Treasurer 3; SCA 3. GEORGE DAVID GULAS: Treasurer of Class 2,3; President of Class 3; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 2,3, Co-Captain 4; NHS 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. JOHN GEORGE HAGAN: La Salle Military Academy, Oakdale, Long Island, New York: Soccer. St. Paul’s, Garden City, Long Island, New York: Track; Fish and Hunting Club; Aviation Club. Culpeper. VIRGINIA JEANETTE HAMM: FBLA 4. MARY GOODWYN HARRIS: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. JAMES ALVIN HARRUP: Band 1; FFA 1,2; 4-H 1,2. CECIL TROY HARTLEY. DEBORAH LEA HATCHER: Loudoun County High School, Leesburg: Latin Club. Culpeper: Basketball 3,4; Hockey Manager 4; Softball 3; GAA 2; Le Cercle Francais 3,4. RAYMOND GLEN HAUGHT: FFA 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 4; 4-H 1,2,3, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM HAY, III: JV Football 1; Hi-Y’ Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; SCA 2. CYNTHIA MAE HAYNES: Cloak and Dagger 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 123 Patricia Ann Hendrix Charles Wesley Hilton, Jr. Werter Hobson Hurt, III Ernest Eugene Hensley Robert Franklin Hitt Marcus Byrd Inskeep Roger Lee Herndon Sandra Lee Hoffman William Brinker Inskeep Brenda Kay Hill Allen J. Hughes Darlene Jackson PATRICIA ANN HENDRIX: Edison High School, Alexandria: FHA: Pep Squad. Redland High School, Lufkin, Texas: Cheerleader; FHA Sergeant-at-arms. Big Spring High School, Big Spring, Texas: FHA. Culpeper: FBLA. ERNEST EUGENE HENSLEY: FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. ROGER LEE HERNDON. BRENDA KAY HILL: Junior FBLA 1,2, Reporter 2; Historian FBLA 3; Cheerleader 3; GAA 3; GAA Cheerleader 4. CHARLES WESLEY HILTON, JR.: FFA 1,2,3,4. ROBERT FRANKLIN HITT: FFA 1,2,3, 4, Reporter 3,4. SANDRA LEE HOFFMAN: Fauquier County High School, Warrenton: Basketball; Softball; Library Assistant; Dance Club. Culpeper: Basketball 4; Softball 2; GAA 4; FBLA 4. ALLEN J. HUGHES: Band 1,2, 3,4; COLONNADE 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 3,4, Vice President 4. WERTER HOBSON HURT, III; Band 1. Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal: Football 2; Basketball 2; Band 2. Culpeper: Hi-Y 4; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Band 3,4. MARCUS BYRD INSKEEP: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRINKER INSKEEP: JV Track 1,2. DARLENE JACKSON. JESSE LEWIS JACKSON: George Washington Carver High School: Football 1; Basketball 1. Culpeper: Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3. (Not Pictured.) CARL LESTER JAMES: 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Band 1,2. ROBERT FRANKLIN JEFFRIES: FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. DAVID LYNN JENKINS: FFA 3,4. DIANA LYNN JENKINS: FBLA 1; Piedmont FBLA 4; Library Club 3,4. ELIZABETH MAE JENKINS: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH JENKINS: Cloak and Dagger 2,3; SCA 2,4; COLONNADE 2,3,4, Curriculum Staff Editor 4; FBLA 3,4; FTA 4. ROBERT LEE JENKINS, III: JV Football 1,2; Football 4; JV Track 1. PEGGY ANN JOHNSON: 4-H 1; FHA 3. 124 Class of 71 Colleges Notify Applicants Before Mid-Term With hopeful anticipation, senior Travis Thomas turns in his college application to guidance director, Miss Leurena Zinn. Carl Lester James Robert Franklin Jeffries David Lynn Jenkins Diana Lynn Jenkins Elizabeth Mae Jenkins Patricia Elizabeth Jenkins Robert Lee Jenkins, III Peggy Johnson 125 Class of 71 Special Seniors Exemplify Good Citizenship Carrol Grayson, good citizen for the month of November, opens the door for Carrolet Taylor. Seniors elected two good citizens for each month. Philip Brook Johnson Gary Michael Johnston Janice Lynn Jolliffe Howard Macoy Jones Patty Thomas Kallas Cynthia Jane Kearns 126 Maureen Rose Kelly Pamela Rebecca Kilby Jane Russel Lacy Judy Kilby Keyser Barry James Kilmer Rosa Lee Lane Melissa Lynn Kidwell Martha Susan Kirkland Virginia Lee Lawrence Lisa Dawn Kilby Linda Darlene Kite Edward Moses Lee PHILIP BROOK JOHNSON: JV Track 1; Cloak and Dagger 1; Pepergram 1; FBLA Piedmont 3,4. GARY MICHAEL JOHNSTON: Latin Club 2,3. JANICE LYNN JOLLIFFE: Hockey Manager 2; Gymnastics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Pepergram 1,2, 3,4; NHS 2,3,4, Vice President 4. DANNY MICHAEL JONES: FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Safety Patrol 1,2. HOWARD MACOY JONES: JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; JV Track 1,2; Le Cercle Francais- 3; Human Relations Committee 3. PATTY THOMAS KALLAS: Pepergram 1; Liberty Club 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 4. CYNTHIA JANE KEARNS: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Reporter 4; SCA 2,4. MAUREEN ROSE KELLY: The American Academy, Athens, Greece; The Sophist. Culpeper. JUDY KILBY KEYSER: Basketball 1; FBLA 3; NHS 3. MELISSA LYNN KIDWELL: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Hockey 1,2,3, 4, Co-Captain 2,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Tennis 2; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; SCA Secre- tary 4. LISA DAWN KILBY: Cloak and Dagger 4; Pepergram 1,2,3; NHS 4. PAMELA REBECCA KILBY. BARRY JAMES KILMER: JV Baseball 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4. MARTHA SUSAN KIRKLAND: Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3,4. LINDA DARLENE KITE: Tennis 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4 Vice President 4; Cloak and Dagger 1,2,3, 4; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS 2,3,4. JANE RUSSEL LACY: Cheerleader 4. ROSA LEE LANE. VIRGINIA LEE LAWRENCE: Softball 1,2,4; COLONNADE 2,3,4, Faculty Staff Editor 3; Student Staff Editor 4; Latin Club Secretary 3; FHA 4. EDWARD MOSES LEE: JV Football 2; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club 3,4. 127 Franklin David Lee Louisa Selene Finlay Lewis Sara Catherine Longerbeam Kyle Virstan Lovett Suzanne Carlton Mann Randy Philip Marks FRANKLIN DAVID LEE: Track 2, FBLA 2,3,4; Choral Music 3,4, Treasurer 4. LOUISA SELENE FINLAY LEWIS: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; FT A 1, 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; SC A 3; COLONNADE 4. BETTY CAROL LONG: Choral Music 4. LOTTIE JANE LONGERBEAM: Junior FBLA 2, FBLA 3; DECA 4; Choral Music 4. SARA CATHERINE LONGERBEAM: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3; Piedmont FBLA 4. LYLE VIRSTAN LOVETT: Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; Gymnastics 2,4; FTA 4. HELEN THOMPSON MADDOX: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; NHS 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3. KARL ANSHUTZ MAGURA: JV Wrestling 2; Cloak and Dagger 2,4; Pepergram 3,4; Latin Club Historian 3. SUZANNE CARLTON MANN: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Uniform Manager 3, Librarian 4; Le Cercle Francais Vice President 3, President 4; FTA 4; FHA 4; SCA 1,2,3,4. RANDY PHILIP MARKS: JV Wrestling 1; Wrestling 2; Track 3; Base- Betty Carol Long Lottie Jane Longerbeam Helen Th ompson Maddox Karl Anshutz Magma Kenneth Leroy Marlor John David Martin ball 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. KENNETH LEROY MARLOR JV Baseball 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Varisty Club 3,4. JOHN DAVID MARTIN: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Pepergram 1; Band 1 ,2,3,4, Librarian 2; Historian 3; Drum Major 4; FTA 4; NHS 3,4; Latin Club President 3. THOMAS IRVING MARTIN, III: Class President 4; Junior Monogram Club 2; JV Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. JV Baseball 2; Pepergram 1; Hi-Y 4. JAMES THOMAS MASTIN ' : JV Baseball 2; Track 3; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 3,4, President 4; SCA Parlimentarian 4. RONALD LEE MAST IN. JV Track 1,2; Track 3,4; JV Wrestling 2; Junior Monogram Club 2. RUSSELL GEORGE MAY, JR.: Junior Cloak and Dagger 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pepergram 1,2, 3,4; NHS 2.3,4; SCA 2,3,4. DAVID WAYNE MCDANIEL: DECA 3,4. BENJAMIN WAYNE MCGEHEE 128 Class of 71 Senior Portraits Delivered Prior to Christmas Senior Charles Perryman pays the representative from Graham Studios for his Senior pictures. Thomas Irving Martin, III James Thomas Mastin Ronald Lee Mastin Russell George May, Jr. 129 Class of 71 Board Permits Seniors to Skip Final Exams Juanita Virginia Menefee Nancy Leigh Miller Donald Edward Miles Charles Lewis Mills Lottie Longerbeam joyfully tosses her books and notes into the trash since she won’t need them for her final exam. Gerald Glen Moore, Jr. Deborah Jean Morris 130 Nancy Elizabeth Nicholson Anne Marie O’Connel Linda Ann Payne Rebecca Lynn Nicholson George Nick Panos, Jr. Franklin Benny Pendleton Charles Lee Norris William Douglas Partlow Charles Ebert Perryman, Jr. JAUNITA VIRGINIA MENEFEE: FHA 3; FBLA 4. DONALD EDWARD MILES: Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; Cloak and Dagger 2; Le Cercle Francais 4. NANCY LEIGH MILLER: Hockey Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1. CHARLES LEWIS MILLS: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; JV Track 1; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. GERALD GLEN MOORE, JR.: JV Football 1; Football 3; Wrestling 4; JV Track 1; Junior Monogram Club Vice President 2; Pepergram 2; COLONNADE 4. DEBORAH JEAN MORRIS: Hockey Manager 1, 2,3,4; Basketball Man- ager 4; Softball 3; GAA 3,4; Cloak and Dagger 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY ELIZABETH NICHOLSON: JV Hockey 1,2; Hockey 3; JV Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2,3; GAA 3,4; Cloak and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; SCA 4. REBECCA LYNN NICHOLSON: Brevard Senior High School, Brevard, North Carolina: FHA 1,2,3; VICA 2,3,4. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 4; FTA 4. CHARLES LEE NORRIS: Cross Country 2; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Vice President of Class 4; NHS 2,3,4. CURTIS DUKE NORTON. ANN MARIE O’CONNELL: Pepergram 1, 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 3,4. CL DE EDWARD ' OTTEY: Central High School, Woodstock: FFA 1,2,3. (Not pictured.) GEORGE NICK PANOS, JR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS PARTLOW: Wrestling 1,2. JANET DIANE PAYNE: Softball 3; Library Club 3,4, President 4; FBLA 3,4. LINDA ANN PAYNE: Softball 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3 ,4, Secretary 3; Safety Patrol 1,2; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 3,4; NHS 2,3,4. FRANKLIN BENNY PENDLETON: JV Football 2; JV Baseball 1,2; Baseball 3,4. CHARLES EBERT PERRYMAN, JR.: Baseball Manager 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; SCA Usher 3; Le Cercle Francais 2; Chess Club 4; COLONNADE Photographer 4. 131 Fredrick Clatyon Peterson Rae Lynn Porter Jane Davenport Rixey Keith Douglas Pickerel Kathryn Ann Powers Bertha Sally M arie Robinson Cathleen Marie Pierce Henry Otis Price Fay Deloris Robinson Harry Mason Pollard Rupard Wilson Quaintance, III Glen Aaron Robinson FREDRICK CLAYTON PETERSON: Fairfax High School, Fairfax: JV Football; Band; Track; SCA. Culpeper: JV Football 2; Football 3,4; Band 2,4; Track 2,3; VICA 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3; Varsity Club 4; SCA 3,4. KEITH DOUGLAS PICKEREL: Cloak and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4; Pepergram 1,2, 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; SCA 1,4. CATHLEEN MARIE PIERCE: Spanish Club 2; NHS 2,4; SCA 2; Human Relations Committee 2,4. HARRY MASON POLLARD. RAE LYNN PORTER: Hockey 2; Cloak and Dagger 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4. KATHRYN ANN POWERS: JV ' Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Cloak and Dagger 1,2; GAA 3,4; FHA 4. HENRY OTIS PRICE: Baseball Manager 1; Baseball 2; Basketball Manger 1. RUPARD WILSON QUAINTANCE, III: JV Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3, Band 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4. JANE DAVENPORT RIXEY: Hockey 2,4; Basketball Manager 2; Pepergram 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 4; GAA 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 3,4. BERTHA SALLY MARIE ROBINSON. FAY DELORIS ROBINSON: Basketball Manager 2; FBLA 4; SCA 2. GLEN AARON ROBINSON: Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JAMES DIXON ROGERS, III: Varsity Club 1,2,3; DECA 4; SCA 2,3. ARLENE ROBERTA ROSE: FHA 1, Treasurer 2. DOUGLAS BARRY ROSSON: Cloak and Dagger, Business Manager 2,3, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Color Guard 3; NHS 2,3,4; FTA 4. EDWARD JOHNSON ROSSON. WILMA LEE ROTHC.EB: Luray High School, Luray: FHA; Library Club; Science Club. Culpeper. (Not pictured.) PHYLLIS IMOGENE ROY. BETTY ANN RUPARD: Library Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 3; Treasurer 4; Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; SCA 3. BARRETT FRANK SCHRACK: Columbia High School, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Culpeper: Choral Music 4. 132 Class of 71 Seniors View Colonnades First on Class Day Barry Schrack, Judy Keyser, and Ronald Mastin sign each other’s COLONNADES. The Seniors had the privilege of receiving their books before fhe underclassmen. James Dixon Rogers, III Arlene Roberta Rose Douglas Barry Rosson Edward Johnson Rosson Phyllis Imogene Roy Betty Ann Rupard 133 Class of 71 Cap and Gown Orders Taken in December Mr. Floyd Binns finds Brenda Colvin’s hat size prior to ordering her cap and gown for graduation held in June. Robert Lee Scott Brenda Mae Seale Albin Douglas Settle William Humphries Settle, Jr. William David Setzer Patricia Ann Shaw 134 Janet Page Shenk Lori Grey Somerville William Allen Terry Brenda K. Sizemore Jane Erland Stringfellow Ronald Franklin Thomas Carol Lynn Smith Michael Clay Sturgill Travis Herndon Thomas Linda Carol Smith Elizabeth Dale Taylor Barbara Jean Thompson ROBERT LEE SCOTT: Track 1,2,3; FFA 2,4; Junior Varsity Club 1,2; Safety Patrol 1,2. BRENDA MAE. SEALE: Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 4. ALBIN DOL GLAS SETTLE: Track 1,2; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Athletic Association 1,2; FFA 2,3,4; DE 3,4, Vice President 4. RONALD LEE SETTLE. WILLIAM HUMPHRIES SETTLE, JR. WILLIAM DAVID SETZER: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Pepergram 2,3; Band 1, 2,3,4, President 4. PATRICIA ANN SHAW: FT A 4: FHA 4. JANET PAGE SHENK: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4, First Vice Pres- ident 4; Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2. BRENDA K. SIZEMORE. CAROL LINN SMITH: Titusville High School, Titusville, Florida: Majorette; Fold Group 2; Chancel Choir 3; Culpeper. LINDA CAROL SMITH: Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 4. LORI GREV SOMERN ILLE: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, District Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2. JANE ERLAND STRINGFELLOW: Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Gymnastics 2; Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; GAA 3,4; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. MICH.AEL CLAY STURGILL: JV Baseball 2; Hi-Y 4; Cloak and Dagger 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Latin Club 3. ELIZABETH DALE TAYLOR: Junior FBLA 1,2, Vice President 2; FBLA 3,4. WILLIAM ALLEN TERRI: Orange County High School, Orange: JV Football, Captain; JV Basketball; Spotswood Players. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 2; COLONNADE 2; DECA 3,4, Reporter 3, President 4. RONALD FRANKLIN THOMAS: Yale Upper Grade Center-Parker Branch, Chicago, Illinois: Band. George Washington High School, Chicago, Illinois: Band 2; Chorus 2. Culpeper: Chorus 3. TRAVIS HERNDON THOMAS: Treasurer of Class 3,4; Cross Country 2; Hi-Y 4; Junior Monogram Club 1, NHS 3,4; Monitor 3; Chairman of Assembly Committee 4. BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON: Library Club 1. FHA 4; Cloak and Dagger 4. 135 William Wesley Thornhill Dianne Karen Van Lieu Carolyn Virginia Warner Ellen Byrd Turner Diana Sue Walker Sarah Jane Warner Stephen Kenneth Tuttle James Carleton Walker Dianah Leah Washington Shena Mae Tyler Carol Diane Waple Deborah Ann Weedon WILLIAM WESLEY THORNHILL: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4; JY Basketball 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Monogram 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; SCA Vice President 4. ELLEN BYRD TURNER: Camp Lejeune Junior-Senior High School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina: SCA. Curunda High School, Canal Zone. Balboa Senior High School, Canal Zone: FNA 2; FTA 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Archery 2; SCA 3; GAA 2; Secretary of Class 3. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 4; SCA 4; Hockey 4; GAA 4; COLONNADE 4; Basketball 4 STEPHEN KENNETH TUTTLE: Upper Heyford High School, England: Soccer 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1, Band 1,2; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Pep and Blue Club 2; Folk Group 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3. Culpeper. SHENA MAE TYLER: Piedmont FBLA 3,4, Piedmont SCA 3. DIANNE KAREN VAN LIEU: Junior Cloak and Dagger 1; Junior FBLA 2; DECA 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4. DIANA SUE WALKER: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. JAMES CARLETON WALKER: Granby High School. Monson Academy: Rifle Team; Photography; Soccer; Ski Club; Tennis Club. Culpeper. CAROL DIANE WAPLE: Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro; President’s Council; Dress Committee; Dorm Council; Firechief; Hockey; Spanish Club; Thespian Society; Fairfax Players. Culpeper: Tri-Hi- Y 3, Hockey 3. CAROLYN VIRGINIA WARNER: Basketball 2; Softball 2; FHA 1. SARAH JANE WARNER: Basketball 2; Softball 2. DIANAH LEAH WASHINGTON: Basketball 2; Softball 2; FHA 1. DEBORAH ANN WEEDON: Tennis 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1 .2,3,4; Junior Cloak and Dagger 1,2, Treasurer 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2. 136 Class of 71 Traditional Exercises Take Place on June 9 Robert Hitt and Linda Smith reminisce about their happy days of high school just prior to their graduation. EDWARD JOSEPH WELD, JR.: JV Wrestling 1; Junior Monogram Club 1; Varsity Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; President 4; Golf 1; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Track Manager 2; Band 1,2: XHS 3,4, COLONN ADE 1.2,3. LLOYD PHILLIP WHITE. HARRISON LIGHTFOOT WILLIAMS: Wrestling 2: Choral Music 3,4. WILLIAM EDW.ARD WILLIAMS. LOUISE WILEY WILLIS: JV Hockey 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; FTA 4; XHS 2,3,4; SCA 3. MARY HARRIETTE WITTEN: JV Hockey 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Junior Cloak and Dagger 1, Cloak and Dagger 3: GAA 2,3,4; Pepergram 2,3,4; XHS 2,3,4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM WAYNE WOODWARD: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4, Tri- Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4: JV Baseball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Mono- gram Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. LINDA LEIGH WRIGHT: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Cloak and Dagger 2; Le Cercle Francais 3. Edward Joseph Weld, Jr. Lloyd Phillip White Louise Wiley Willis Mary Harriette Witten Harrison Lightfoot Williams William Edward Williams William Wayne Woodward Linda Leigh Wright 137 Class of 72 Tharp, Monger, Magura, and Backe Preside Striving to have the most successful Junior-Senior Prom Ever, members of the Junior class worked to raise money to meet the great expenses necessary. Grub Day, held by the Junior class, was a very lucrative and enjoyable project. The traditional sales of stationery before Christmas accomplished much of the pecuniary needs. In the spring the Juniors proved their creative abilities by having an arts and crafts sale. Confronted during the year with many scholastic tests, Juniors tried to survive the mental strain. The guidance department gave SCAT and STEP tests in the fall. For college-bound Juniors there were the PSAT’s and SAT’s. With the closing of the school year came the most important event for Juniors. Juniors received then- class rings, symbol of the long, hard road to gradua- tion. Junior officers and sponsors for the class of 1972 worked hard with the other members of the class on the traditional project of making the prom a success and keeping the theme a secret until the last moment. The officers are; Kathryn Magura, secre- tary; John Backe, treasurer; Steven Monger, vice president; Mr. Thomas Earles, sponsor; Bernice Tharp, president; and Mr. Calvin Finlay, sponsor. David Baker Wayne Baker Gloria Banks Ann Barfield Susan Bean Martha Blanks Robert Blosser Sharon Boggs Sandra Boldridge Deborah Bowen Barbara Brent Patricia Brookman Harold Adams Richard Alvey Deborah Backe John Backe Teddie Backe 138 Greg Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Wanda Brown William Brown Lynne Brumctt Clinton Buchanan Steve Buracker Connie Cameron Darlene Campbell Brenda Carder Kim Carpenter Deborah Cempre Joseph Chapman Martha Chappell Heidi Christensen Kay Christensen Larry Clark Sandra Clark LuAnne Clatterbuck Herman Clore Scott Coffey Mary Coley Catherine Coleman Andy Collis Lewis Compton Deborah Cooper Janet Coppage Deborah Corbin Joseph Corbin Robert Corbin William Corbin Donald Corder Herbert Cottoms Naomi Cottoms Michele Cox Catherine Crane Gloria Creel Mary Cubbage John Curtis Lea Davies Scott Davis 139 Marvin Dawson Ernest Deal Janice Deane Margaret Dejarnette Judith Denny James Diehl James Dodson Marvin Dodson Thomas Doggett Edith Driscoll Gwendolyn Eddy Robert Edwards Ellen Eggborn Charles Elliott Larry Ferguson Michael Ferguson Peggy Ferris Sandra Ferris Gloria Finch am Linda Fincham Linda Fincham Randolph Frazier John Gabbert Lynne Garr Stephen Gehringer Mary Gibbs Charles Gillison Mark Glass Janet Gore Milton Grant Cynthia Grass Linda Gray Sharon Gray Russell Greaver Donald Green William Green Jeanne Griffin David Griffith Antinett Hamilton Rex Harper Reva Hash Holly Hatcher 140 Class of ’72 Bernice Reigns as Princess for Second Year Graceful and beaming Bernice Tharp decends the Homecoming Queen’s float after being introduced to the audi- ence. Her handsome escort for the evening is George Dowell. Thomas Haught Betty Hawkins Donald Hawkins Wanda Hawkins David Hensley Rosalind Henson Charles Herndon Sharon Herndon Paul Herrell Linda Hicks Jean Hitt Carol Hoffman Joanne Holden Constance Holmes Kim Hunter Anne Inskeep Barbara Jackson Barbara Jackson Carla Jackson Linda Jackson Ronald Jackson David James Billy Jenkins Larry Jenkins 141 Class of 72 Juniors Take Guidance Office Tests in Fall College-bound Juniors listen to the explanation of their PS AT scores which they took in the early fall. Martha Jenkins Mark Johnson Nash Johnson Michael Jolliffe Diane Jones Sandra Jones Jeffery Karnes William Karnes Michael Kelly Genevieve Keyser Ann Kite Larry Knighting Mary Koontz Arnita Lawson Patricia Lawson Brenda Leake Rose Leake Vivian Lee Bernard LeSueur Dennis Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Cheryl Lightfoot Thomas MacGuire Dorothy Magner Kathryn Magura Terry Marshall William Martin Kenneth May Martha May Sharon Meier v ti -■ ■. y m i 142 Valerie Menefee Betty Mills Dolores Mills Wyatt Mills Martha Mitchell Robert Mocarski Steven Monger James Moore James Moore May Moore Gwendolyn Myers Phillip Myers Nancy Nelson Dorothy Newman Susan Nichols Elaine Nicholson Barbara Orange Emielien Ouellette Autumn Owsley James Payne Ronald Peters Deborah Poe Wayne PofTinbarger Joyce Pollard Robert Potter Frances Powell Jesse Powell Dale Price Jack Purcell Ellen Rankin Robert Rankin Edward Reich Brenda Rhodes Jerome Richards Carolyn Robinson Donald Robinson Lillie Robinson Linda Robinson Elizabeth Rogers Debra Ross John Rudy Frank Schrack 143 Thomas Scott Moncia Seiter Betty Settle Linda Settle Rita Settle Kenneth Shanks Daniel Shifflett Charles Sisk Paul Sites David Small Bryant Smith Charles Smith Nancy Smith Yvonne Smith Deborah Somers Linda Somers Carolyn Southard John Southard Ronnie Soutter William Spicer Barbara Standlev Micah Steele Gloria Stephens Jacklyn Stewart Jovianne Stoddard Kathryn Taylor Bernice Tharp Carolyn Thompson John Thompson Linda Tilson Darlene Triplett David Triplett Suzanne Troxell Stacy Tutt Ronald Utz James Vaughan Stevie Walker Carol Walter Ethel Warner Sallie Washington Carl Watson Geneva Weakley 144 Class of 72 Traditional Sale Finances Junior Prom Funds Stationery packets are handed out to the eagerly awaiting Juniors by their treasurer John Backe. Diane Whetzel Ruby White Shirley Whorton Julianne Wiest Norma Wilbur Teresa Williams Edward Willis Janet Willis Robbin Willis Dorothy Wilson Ronald Wise Barbara Woodward Lawrence Woodward Gloria Wormley Ruby Yates Karen Young Susan Young Vivian Young Not Pictured: Linda Clark Mary Ellis Tonya Fuller Douglas Gourdine Michael Kenyon Alice Minick Denise Roy Terry Weaver 145 Class of 73 Class Elects Soph Julia Davis as President Sophomore class officers take a break from their schedules. The officers of the class of 1973 are Harold Jones, treasurer; Carrolet Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Donald Mills, sponsor; Mrs. Sophomores found much to do — much to accomplish— physically, socially, and intellectually. They were in the middle of their high school years and i n the middle of all school activities. Excellence in academics was one of the many Sophomore class goals. Twenty-three Sophomores were inducted into the National Honor Society thus having the majority of new members. Irvin Wolf, sponsor; Vicki Thornhill, vice president; and Julia Davis, president. Doing their part for Homecoming, Sophomores chose Lynne Goldsborough as their representative for the 1970 Homecoming festivities. Having the greatest number of students also proved to Ire effective at pep rallies. Sophs kept possession of the “Spirit Stick more than their share of time due to greater lung power. Barbara Alexander Debra Allen Rebecca Aylor Sandra Aylor Thomas Bache Donald Bailey Larry Baldwin Michael Ballato Karen Bangs Dorothy Banks Edward B anks Lena Banks William Barber Keith Barbour Blakey Bates Lawrence Bates Hugh Bayne Catherine Berry Bonnie Blakenbaker Daniel Blosser John Blount 146 Steven Boxley Gloria Bradley Jeanne Bragg Rhonda Breeden Mark Breese Bonnie Brown Brenda Brown Catherine Brown David Brown Dennis Brown Patricia Brown Viola Brown William Brown Constance Broyles Donald Burgamy Betty Burke William Burke Darlene Butler Joseph Butler Rae Butler Robert Butler Thomas Calhoun Danny Cameron Matthew Capano Jennifer Carder Celestine Carpenter Robin Carpenter William Chapman Bonnie Clark James Clark Lillie Clark Thomas Clark Lois Clatterbuck Charles Coates Robert Copeland William Copeland Wayne Corbin Pamela Cornett Robert Cottoms Ray Crowder Toni Cunningham Robie Curd Joseph Curtis Bruce Davis Julia Davis Stephen Davis LaBruce Dean Craig Dill 147 Sampson Dinkins Barbara Dodd Darlene Dodson Kay Dodson Irma Dwyer Mattie Eason Darlene Eddins Winfred Eddins Peggy Elkins Hugh Elwood Robert Embrey Robert Emmott Robert Farnam Charles Farris Robert Farris Gordon Foan Wayne Foard Robert Ford George Fotenos Debra Fox Norman Franklin Patricia Franklin Steve Frazier Thomas Frazier Susan Garber Elaine Gilmore Carroll Glasker Daisy Glawson Lynn Goldsborough Carols m Gore Constance Gorman Paige Graves Gretchen Gray Robert Gray Barney Grayson Charles Grayson Leonard Grayson Sandra Green Janet Griffith James Grimes John Groover Cheryl Hackley Joseph Hagan Donna Hamilton Wade Harouff Patty Hartley Betty Haught Evelyn Haught 148 Class of 73 Sophomores Exempt from Tests, Help Teachers Sophomore Kay Lawrence, who was not required to take to Mrs. Wayne Duncan’s freshman homeroom, the guidance tests in the fall, helps administer the tests Larry Haun Elizabeth Hawkins Johnny Haynes Beverly Hearns Catherine Hendrix Brenda Hensley Michael Herndon Elaine Hicks Donna Highlander Monica Hillery Gloria Hitt Barbara Hoffman Charles Hoffman Linda Holland James Hope Sally Hull Judy Hume Larry Hurlock Beverly Hutcherson Janice Inskeep Barbara Jackson 149 Class of 73 Sophomores Enjoy Final Year of Physical Ed Second period physical education class enjoys an exciting game of basketball. Sophomores take full advantage tion. of their ► final year in physical educa- it Avis Jenkins Bradley Jenkins Cheryl Jenkins Danny Jenkins Doris Jenkins Mary Jenkins Rebecca Jenkins Richard Jenkins Sidney Jenkins Susan Jenkins David Johnson Emily Johnson George Johnson Lawrence Johnson Teresa Johnson Harold Jones Keith Jones Teresa Jones Janice Judd Janet Kearns Jack Kidwell 150 Jean Kilby Michael Kincer Brenda Kwok Elizabeth Lane Kay Lawrence Connie Lee Deborah Lewis Judy Lewis Russell Lewis Pamela Losely David Mack Janice Marcus Alan Marlor Sandra Marlor Marsha Marsh Cheryl Martin Ray Menefee Soloman Meney Sue Mills Bonnie Minier Wallace Minor Deborah Mitchell Neil Mitzman Edward Morris Jane Morris Cynthia Myers Lonnie Myers Matthew Myers Richard Myers Glen Nalls Robert Neal Laura Neiman John Nibblins Sh ne Nicholls John Nicholson Deborah Noonan Tina Norris Diana Orange Harold Orange Russell Partlow Athea Payne Farrell Payne Linda Payne Robert Payne Sarah Payne Karen Phillips Shelton Pollard Joseph Pound 151 Robert Pound Patrick Powers John Price Ellen Quaintance Irvin Reaves Linda Reedy Bonita Reeves Bonnie Reuwer Michael Rhoads Janice Rhodes Gary Roberts Bradley Rosenberger Karen Rosenberg Allen Rosson Mary Roy Emma Rutherford Larry Scott Wanda Seation Martha Settle Ruth Settle William Shanks Charles Sheads James Shifflett Joyce Sites Peter Smith Joyce Smoot Goldie Soaper Nancy Southard Diana Stokes Robert Strother Cheryl Swaim James Swan John Tanner Thomas Tansimore Carrolet Taylor Douglas Taylor George Taylor Joyce Taylor Nancy Taylor Debra Tharp Kim Thomas Sarah Thomas Leon Thompson Marian Thompson Robert Thornhill Vicki Thornhill Lou Ellen Thurston Christine Tibbs 152 Class of ' 73 NHS Inducts Twenty -Thr ee Studious Sophs One of the twenty-three sophomores inducted into the NHS this fall, Deborah Noonan, tells Mrs. A.B. Davies of her ac- ceptance of the club’s invitation to membership. Sandra Washington Janet Way land James White Ronald White Paul Wiest Patricia Will Bruce Williams Debra Williams Mary Williams Craig Wood Judy Woodward Robert Worm ley Maxine Yancey Beatrice Yowell Not Pictured: Neil Blevins Joseph Carter Janet Dodson Ruby Dodson Cecil Edwards Walter Gaskins Rodney Geil Dallas Jackson Deborah Keys George Myers Nazel Newman Bobby Pendleton James Thompson Robert Thompson Ronald Thompson 153 Class of 74 Blosser Leads Youngest Class Through Year Eating on the wrong lunch shift or going to the wrong classes was soon forgotten as the Freshman c lass got down to work and started to make their im- pression on school life. The Freshmen found themselves challenged from all sides with many ac- tivities. The freshmen were required to make many decisions during their first year. To test the minds of the Freshmen, the guidance office gave the SCAT and STEP tests. The tests helped plan the schedules of the Freshmen for the rest of their high school career. For the first time, the Freshmen class built the float to carry the Homecoming queen and her court. The float, decorated with the school colors of blue and gold, was the highlight of the work of the Freshman class. Freshman class officers and sponsors: Mr. James Avery, sponsor; Mrs. Richard Deal, sponsor; Michael Alvey, vice pres- ident; and Lynette Scott, secretary, are caught in the act of making plans for the homecoming float. Unfortunately pres- ident Lori Blosser and treasurer Sanford Reeves could not be present . Gloria Adams Larry Allen Vanassa Allen Michael Alvey Sue Anderson Doris Apperson Maryan Armstrong Michael Atkins Donna Bailey Ann Baker Eleanor Banks Phyllis Banks James Barnes Diane Bawkey Timothy Beard James Bennett Lori Blosser Barbara Brandt Brenda Breeden Lynn Breeden Swanee Bridgett John Brock Peyton Brock Robert Brock Stephen Brown Terry Burdette Jeffrey Burke Brenda Butler 154 Elaine Butler Mary Butler Sandra Butler Sarah Butler Scott Butler Cecil Carder Martha Carey Jerry Carpenter Terrell Carpenter Donna Carter Doretha Carter Linda Carter Janice Cempre’ Carol Chapman Mary Chilton Robert Clark John Clatterbuck Larry Clatterbuck Richard Clatterbuck Anthony Cook Kevin Corbin Randall Corbin Katherine Crane David Cropp Polly Crossman Winnie Cunningham David Curtis Jewel Deane Charmaine Dill Robert Dillon Andrew Dinkins Patricia Dinkins Curtis Dixon Betty Dodson Clarence Dowdy Dianne Driscoll Patricia Drumgoole Michael Dugan Joseph Durham Melvin Dwyer Barry Edwards James Edwards Nancy Edwards James Eggborn Larry’ Elkins Elaine Elliott Patricia Elliott Patricia Elliott Joyce Embrey William Farnam Larry Feaganes Allen Ferguson Michael Ferrell Tamera Fifer Stewart Fletcher Ross Foard Roger Fox Mary Fray Kathy Frazier Richard Frazier Frances Gabbert Debra George Emma Gibson Jerry Gibson John Gillison Jeanne Gilmore George Glascoe Lucy Glascoe Lorraine Golon Michael Gordon 155 Deborah Gray Wanda Grayson Bonnie Greaver David Greene Lawrence Greene Talatha Greene Jerry Grey Michael Groves Mark Gulas Cynthia Hale Cathy Hall David Hall Ronnie Hamm Gregory Hann Gillette Harris James Hatcher Robert Hauge Cheryl Hawkins Linda Hawkins Preston Hawkins Eugene Hearns Ron Hensley Kevin Herrell Mary Herrell Deborah Hicks Pamela Hicks Michael Hicks Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Holden Lynne Hudson Claudia Huffman Dorothy Huffman Linda Hull Patricia Hunt Carol Hunter Nita Hurley James Hurlock Patricia Hurlock Thomas Hurlock Jeanine Inskeep Dallas Jackson Evelyn Jackson Larry Jackson William Jagdman Karol James Sharon James Michael Jameson Beverly Jeffries David Jeffries Henry Jenkins Marvin Jenkins Ronald Jenkins Robert Johnson Ronald Johnson Thruman Johnson Donald Jones Ronald Jones Karen Kenyon Roger Keyser Suzanne Kidwell Ricky Kilby Bonnie King Joyce Knighting William Koontz Clifford Lacy Laura LaGrow Carolyn Lane Judith Lawson Sheila Leavell Stuart Leavell 156 Class of 74 Freshmen Contribute to Activity This mysterious, unidentifiable student takes full advantage of Grub Day which was held in the fall. Schedule Patricia Lee Betty Lightfoot Harrison Lightfoot Randolph Lindsay Charles Lindsey Sarah Long Patricia Lotts Jeffrey Lovett Daniel McCloud Sharon McCray Gayle McDaniel James McNemar Mary Markham Andrew Martin Robin Martin Vicky Matthews Katherine May Elvis Maymi Lawrence Miles Wayne Mills Stanley Moore Diana Morris Donna Morris Doris Myers Martha Myers Doris Newman Georgia Nibblins 157 Class of 74 Ten Homerooms Used to House Freshmen Robert Nicholson Bruce Norton Jesse O’Donald Gregory Partlow Keith Payne David Pendleton Mary Peters Ronald Phillips Gregory Poe Kelly Pollard Donald Powell Margie Pyne Janet Quaintance Terry Reese Sanford Reeves James Roope Bonita Rosenberg Jafferie St. Clair Debbie Saunders Kevin Schrack Donald Scott Lynette Scott Sally Scott Deborah Settle Donna Settle Howard Settle Peggy Shanks Pamela Shaw Robert Sheppard John Shifflett Gregory Shipp Kenneth Sisk Mitzi Sisk John Smith Kenneth Smith Frank Somers Elizabeth Somerville 158 Bobby Soutter Lawrence Sowers Donna Sprender Cathy Stallings Jay Standley Carol Stanley Jean Starkes Danita Stewart Margaret Stew art Larry Stine Christopher Stoddard Patrick Stoddard Larry Stringfellow Phillip Sturgill Gregory Swaim Lindsey Taylor Onita Terrell Barbara Terry Jeffrey Thomas Deborah Thompson Doretlia Thompson Jerry Thornhill Valerie Thornhill Clara Tibbs Steve Tinder Icy Toliver Robert Troiano George Tucker Canzetta Turner Avis Tyler Sherry Via Jean Viar Michael Vogt Betty Walker Jane Walker Curtis Ward Barbara Washington Brenda Washington Thelma Washington Peggy Watson Rene’ Weaver Michael Wharton Peggy White Edward Whorton Robert Wilkins Aubrey Williams Michael Williams Robert Williams Sheila Williams James Willis Mildred Wince Deborah Wood Florence Woodward Jacqueline Woodward Delsene Wormley Gerald Yancey Ella Yates Ricky Yates Gary Young Imogene Young Jacquelyn Yowell Barbara Zigler Harold Zigler Not pictured: Don Banks Joyce Boyer Melvin Crowder Ernest Franklin William Franklin Rose Hunt Keith Mosley George Robinson Roger Ronquest Pearl Spicer Ray Spillman Nancy Sprouse Barbara Williams 159 160 ADVERTISING In preparation for future careers, the students invaded stores to work, to browse, or to meet friends. The by-pass, once seemingly far away, became a reali- ty, and a new shopping center arose from former dirt and weeds. These changes along with former developments produced a new light on old traditions. 161 In the olden days Wearing a ring on the forefinger signified a haughty spirit; On the middle huger, prudence and dignity; On the “ring” finger, love; On the little finger, a masterful spirit. Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring symbolizes moments and memories shared with your classmates. Treasure them always. CHARLES G. MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 representing CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service” Dial 825-2361 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER FINANCE CORP. CATON’S New Furniture Admiral T elevisions 24-Hr. Coin Laundry 24-Hr. Coin Dry Cleaning North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-0565 Bruce’s Insurance Agency Thomas E. Franklin — Meredith L. Scott — General Insurance Life and AL ' H 133 West Davis Street 825-8686 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper Realty V. Jeff Rankin— Broker Homes Acreage Country Estates Farm Specialists Call 825-9257 406 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia BINGHAM TAYLOR CULPEPER FOUNDRY Makers of Iron Castings for the Major Water and Gas Companies Throughout the Country IN BUSINESS SINCE 1849 163 CLARKE HARDWARE COMPLETE HARDWARE PAINT TOOLS Phone: 825-9178 217 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia THE STAR-EXPONENT Your Daily Newspaper Here is the forum where opposing views can meet, where government business can be studied in the white light of public attention, where the right of the people to know is safeguarded. Read your daily newspaper ... be informed— an informed youth of today means intelligent leaders for tomorrow. JIMMIE’S SHOE SERVICE DOWELL’S JEWELERS Famous Brands in China Crystal Silver Keepsake Diamonds and Wedding Rings Longines— Wittnauer, Bulova, Accutron Watches Phone: 825-0110 140 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA OTIS BURKE REALTY Realtor — Contractor David Gulas admires the excellent quality of the jacket Edward Reich tries on. “Build — Buy — Sell — Trade ' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 164 Crafton Sparks CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. Whv worry with Iona; hair? J J O Leave it with us. EDDIE’S BARBER SHOP 206 North Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, INC Buy Pleezing Products at vour local retail store SAVE COUPONS 172 East Davis Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA NORA’S BEAUTY BOX 313 Madison Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE “Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center STUDENT BOTANY BOTANY 500 SERO FLORSHIEM ASHER HEIEN WHIT ING CENTURY SPORTSWEAR Quality Shoes And Ready-to-Wear 141 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-9066 165 Located in Culpeper, Virginia Kentucky Beef Ham Sandwiches Too! Col. Sanders ’ |$ntiiikij fried Chicken Maytag RCA Kelvinator Sales and Service Phone 825-9111 H P Appliances 105 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WALKER’S GROCERY OWNED AND OPERATED BY Irving J. and Bernice A. Walker 217 West Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA John S. Hill Agency Sedwick Building 206 South Main Street P.O. Box 281, Culpeper, Virginia John S. Hill General Agent Phone Off: 825-1231 Res: 825-8077 166 food PAYNE REALTY Representing NATIONAL HOMES Phone: 825-8275 If no answer call 825-0981 813 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY, INC General Electric Dealer Sales and Service Phone: 825-9588 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA These are the friendly faces you see at WESTERN AUTO L.R. Waters, Inc. ARCO i J Products ATLANTIC RICHFIELD DISTRIBUTOR CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER STONE COMPANY, INC Crushed Stone Ready Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel 825-2311 825-0455 825-1727 PHONES Culpeper Concrete Co. Culpeper Stone Co. Accounting Office 167 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS Salesman William Cronk sells Neal Goldsborough a much needed part for his car. MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Phone: 825-1885 125 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HARDWOODS, INC. Manufacturers of APPALACHIAN HARDWOODS Phone: 825-8941 The new Sears store celebrated its Grand opening on October 14, 1970 in the South Gate Shopping Center. P.O. Box 91 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA At Sears you’re not just customers ; you’re our friends! PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN Phone: 825-0761 162 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEXT PLEASE John’s Barber Shop Mon., Thurs. and Sat. 8 A.M. — 6 P.M. Fri. 8 A.M. -7 P.M. “Short on money? Give us a call! ” Phone 825-97 Culpeper Shopping Center 82 Culpeper, Va. 168 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1971 GRADUATES OF CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Nothing to Sell but Service” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 169 RCA STEREO AND TELEVISION Phone: 825-2200 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER FARMER’S COOPERATIVE, INC JOHNSON’S FURNITURE COMPANY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY HOW MUCH WOULD YOUR FARM SHRINK? Home of Quality Furn iture William P. Johnson, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone: 825-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA VALLEY MUSIC CO. P 4 I Charles Norris selects the newest hits. Whether your family gets your entire farm — or just a piece of it — depends on how well you plan ahead to make sure they will have the cash to meet settlement costs. And there is no safer, surer way to provide that cash than with Living Insurance from The Equitable Life Assurance Society. F. Wister Weaver, Special Agent 510 South Main Street PHONES Bus.: 825-8683 Res.: 825-0153 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC Your International Harvester Dealer CULPEPER VIRGINIA 170 SCHEWEL Furniture — Appliances Wall-to-Wall Carpets and Rugs Lee’s Heavenly Carpets 825-1059 — Easy Terms CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FOR “THE SWEET THINGS IN LIFE” TRY KNAKAL’S BAKERY IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM SERVICE 325 Warsaw Place Phone: 825-2381 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Purina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds SECOND NATIONAL BANK The SECOND NATIONAL RANK cordially invites you to visit their North Side Branch Office. 171 OF CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-1253 Catering To All Types Of Wedding Receptions Parties Meetings Banquets We Take Care Of Large And Small Occasions 172 ©Err Coin ne jShnppe Antiques THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE 303 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. 22701 Telephone 825-0912; Home 825-8597 Open 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday W. CARLETON GUINN HELEN T. GUINN THE MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP 117 South Main Street Phone: 825-9412 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 210 North Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Manual N Electric Typewriters and Adding Machines KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 111 Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CENTER BARBER SHOP B easel Newman giving Edward Reich a haircut? Manager, Bill Nelson 173 YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY Phone: 825-0741 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “It Pays to Buy in Culpeper” COSTA PLAZA DOWNTOWN BRANDY General Quality Merchandise Open 7 to 1 1 Phone: 825-8288 W.P. Lewis J.W. Gallagher, Jr. EMBREY EXCELLENCE FORD MERCURY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LEWIS PHARMACY Drugs Your Friendly Walgreen Agency “Reliable Prescriptions” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WHITING OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributor Retail CITGO GASOLINE KEROSENE FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 825-2333 174 CLARKE’S RESTAURANT “Stop in for a Good Meal.” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BETTY BROWN’S SHOP “Ideas in Flowers ” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-8765 Your Happy Shopping Store Keep up with the new fashion trends. Stop by after school and try on all the new styles. Meet your friends at Leggett’s, “The Place” to shop for teen clothes. When you need clothes for the now generation shop at Leggett’s, you will save plenty. LITTLE BO’TIQUE Phone: 825-2900 PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLING 204 South West Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CENTER LAUNDROMAT 558 Culpeper Shopping Center CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-9872 OWNERS: Mr. Mrs. Jesse Wright LJ L_ Salesman Bernard Embrey shows Byrd Inskeep and Darlene Butler shoes for the now generation. 175 JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” CUSTOM DRAPES A SPECIALTY 142 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-0304 DICK C. WEAVER SON FIRESTONE Tires ° Tubes ° Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Be Sure and Insure with GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Of Culpeper, Inc. Paul Hounshell, President 118 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY “Mom’s Secret to Better Baking’ Phone: 825-0781 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 176 Don’t Sob — Call Bob! Phone: 825-9122 ROBERT H. GREEN Plumbing — Heating 149 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BOWIE PRINTING 114 North East Street Phone: 825-0505 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY James Payne, Miss Anne Yeatts, David Gulas, Bill Martin, and Allen Hughes spot Cheryl Eddins on the trampoline after she has had a refreshing R.C. You’ll FLIP At The ZIP In R.C. Owned and Operated by MAC THOMAS and WINNIE EDDINS BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone: 825-0731 303 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BLUE RIDGE AUTO PARTS Phone: 825-0744 400 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 177 CULPEPER PLANING MILL }. Hugh Ryan 302 East Street Building Supplies Kitchen CULPEPER’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-1755 SWIMMING POOLS ACE’S BARBER SHOP Prop. HENRY G. PAYNE HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Phone: 825-2781 “Come and Visit Us!” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MYRTLE’S HAIRDRESSERS “Beauty is the Key to Success” BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA HEATFLAME LP GAS Phone: 825-0345 CULPEPER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS “Clean Clothes Last Longer” 1-Hour Service on request Pick-up Delivery Frank and Jerry Nair Office— 82 Owners Plant— 82 178 327 Kyle Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA in in ai cacaco cMtcncncncncn cn caaicacn cum cncac icatai grant The Culpeper National Bank aarai mam i it Nine nnnt aranaaaaaaaaranraannaane a naaaBannrananraaranaraat aaaaaaa aaaaa n aBnaaraBE Maaaaaaa aa aa aamaaa aae aaraaaraanaaranaaananrane aanaaraa araaaBarararaaaant CBS ELECTRIC Culpeper Shopping Center Phone: 825-2351 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Friday Appliances — Hardware — Sporting Goods GAYHEART DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Phone: 825-3600 101 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MAIN STREET MARKET Harry L. Crane - OWNER Grocery — Meats — Frozen Foods. Phone: 825-0716 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 179 NEWBERRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANDE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone: 825-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA for School Supplies and Wearing Apparel Main Davis CULPEPER VIRGINIA BABY JIM’S SNACK BAR DRIVE-IN Gome Just as You Are After the Party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ROSSON-TROILO MOTOR COMPANY FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 109 S. East Street 825-0540 UNIROYAL TIRES Bear Front End Alignment BRANDY STATION, A. 825-3722 JEEP SALES SERVICE H. WM. PARTLOW GENERAL HAULING 1614 Stevensburg Road Phone: 825-8810 Classes in Candle Making, Stained Glasses, Plaster Bisque Ware Finishing and Other Crafts HOBBY AND CRAFTS SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR PROJECTS STUDENT - SCIENCE CENTER r ’ Located in: CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Norman Franklin shows Douglas Taylor the newest supplies in chemistry. 180 SWAN’S Your New Holland, Oliver and Frigidaire Dealer J.A. SWAN, JR. CO., INC. 201 South East Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-8371 CLORE PONTIAC Pontiac Dealer — Esso Products Sales and Services Dial 825-9000 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA O) DODSON BROTHERS EXTERMINATING COMPANY 612 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-8967 Free Inspections Bonded Termite Control HONG KONG ORIENTAL, POLYNESIAN, AMERICAN Phone: 825-0158 Culpeper Shopping Center CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT MOTEL 181 OBEKBON PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED Zl P CODE 06101 BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT HOMESTEAD 3-3333 OR 3-3334 Importers of High Grade Machine Glazed Tissues NORTH END PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Pattern Tissue, Colored Tissue, Anti-Tarnish, and Lightweight Speciality Papers CERAMIC TILE CO. F.L. WHITE CO. John P. Myers, Owner INLAID VINYLS BARCLAY AND BEATTIE CARPETS CERAMICS OF ALL TYPES TILE CLEANER AND WAX CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GILMORE ESSO “KEEP A TIGER IN YOUR TANK” 105 KYLE STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER BUILDING A Complete Line of Building Materials Box 509 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Jim White looks at some of the Smart Fashions for the Young Set. BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Tires — Retreading Wheel Alignment — Balancing “Growing with Culpeper 301 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-2471 SUPPLY CORP. Office and Plant Old Rixeyville Road Phone: 825-8383 183 CARPENTER’S SEED CLEANING PLANT, INC Virginia Grown Clover, Grass, Grains, Pesticides, and Chemicals LIQUID FERTILIZER LIQUID NITROGEN AND CUSTOM SPREADING STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES — STATI fARM JOHN H. GRIFFIN 203 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia JENNINGS’ LUNCH AND POOL ROOM Quick Lunch and Drink a Specialty Gerard Jennings, Prop. 110 South Commerce Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-8907 JAYNE’S EARLY’S CARPET SALES AND SERVICE Two Locations (1) Amissville, Route 211 Phone: 937-4404 (2) Culpeper Branch, 128 South Main Street Phone: 825-8232 LARGE DISPLAY Carpets: Imported Orientals and Remnants Linoleums — Vinyls — Tiles Budget Terms CUSTOM AND STOCK Window Shades RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Visit Our Showroom Or Call For Shop at Home Service THOMPSON DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1881 , Dedicated to Quality’ 184 THE MARSHALL FUNERAL SERVICE “NATION’S FINEST” 246 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Phones 825-8889 825-2088 185 Index School Spirit Urges Top Team on to Victory A Abernethy, Betty, 165 Garr Ave.; 73, 83, 104, 114 ACE’S BARBER SHOP; 178 Adair, Robin, P.O. Box 752; 10, 56, 64 73, 74. 77, 84, 85, 114 Adams, Gloria, Brandy Station, 154 Adams, Harold, Richardsville; 138 Alexander, Barbara, RFD 2; 155 Allen, Deborah, 217 Wolford St.; 104, 155 Allen, Larry, 110 Page St.; 154 Allen, Yanassa, 110 Page St.; 65, 104, 154 Alvey, Michael, 402 Hazel St.; 80, 89, 154 Alvey, Richard, 402 Hazel St. ; 80, 89, 138 Anderson, Kenneth, RFD 3; 114 Anderson, Sue, RFD 3; 100, 154 Anderson, Wanda, 326 Lewis St.; 83, 93, 114 Apperson, Doris, RFD 1; 154 Armstrong, Lewis, RFD 2; 51, 55, 62, 73, 74, 80 114 Armstrong, Maryan, RFD 2; 57, 65, 83, 154 Atkins, Michael, RFD 4; 90, 154 Averett, Mr. John, 3031 Redbud St.; 21, 35, 54, 55, 81 Avery, Mr. James, Rapidan; 6, 31, 154 Aylor, Rebecca, Brandy Station; 72, 75, 94, 109, 155 Aylor, Sandra, 1005 Nottingham St.; 104, 106, 155 B BABY JIM’S SNACK BAR DRIVE-IN; 180 Bache, Deborah, RFD 3; 98, 138 Bache, Thomas, P.O. Box 245; 155 Backe, John, RFD 1; 51, 55, 68, 78, 86, 87, 138, 145 Backe, Peggy, RFD 1; 73, 83, 95, 98, 114 Backe, Teddie, RFD 1; 138 Bailey, Donald, RFD 1; 104, 155 Bailey, Donna, P.O. Box 12; 106, 107, 154 Bailey, Mrs. George, 35 Baker, Ann, 2650 Williams Dr.; 79, 83, 98, 126, 154 Baker, David, RFD 4; 98, 105; 138 Baker, Thomson, 2650 Williams Drive; 15, 75, 80, 89, 115 Baker, Wayne, Mitchells; 138 Baldwin, Mr. Donald, 209 Macoy Ave.; 29, 114 Baldwin, John, RFD 1; 115 Baldwin, Larry, RFD 1; 91, 155 BALFOUR, L.G.; 162 Ball, Joyce, 2841 Orange Rd.; 103, 115 Ballato, Michael, RFD 3; 48, 55, 75, 77, 80, 105, 109, 155 Band ; 88, 89, 90 Bangs, John, 114 Mimosa St.; 58, 69, 73, 75, 86, 87, 115 Bangs, Karen, 114 Mimosa St.; 53, 79, 84, 94, 155 Banks, Catherine, RFD 2; 115 Banks, Don, Brandy Station; 159 Banks, Dorothy, Brandy Station; 155 Banks, Edna, Rapidan; 115, 155 Banks, Edward, Brandy Station; 48 Banks, Eleanor, Stevensburg; 107, 154 Banks, Gloria, Brandy Station; 138 Banks, Lena, Brandy Station; 155 Banks, Phyllis, RFD 1; 93, 154 Barber, William, 107 S. East St.; 155 Barbour, Keith, RFD 1; 155 Barfield, Anne, Mitchells; 103, 138 Barnes, James, P.O. Box 815; 154 BARRON’S TIRE SERMCE; 183 Baseball; 48, 49 Baseball, Junior Varsity; 48, 49 Basketball, Boys ' Junior Varsity; 64 Basketball, Girls ' Junior Varisty; 65 Basketball, Boys ' Varsity; 62, 63 Basketball, Girls ' Varsity; 66 Bates, Blakey, 905 Nottingham St.; 80, 96, 155 Bates, Lawrence, 506 Wine St.; 75, 78, 89, 98, 155 Bawkey, Diane, Rixeyville; 106, 154 Bayne, Hugh, Star Route C.; 155 Bayne, Mary, Star Route C.; 97, 115 Bean, Susan, 214 Park Ave.; 138 Beard, Tim, P.O. Box 444; 60, 61, 64, 96, 154 Beda, Kathy, Star Route C.; 85, 115 Belanger, Mr. Daniel, 218 Piedmont St.; 33” ' Bell, Nancy, 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 83, 104, 1 15 Bennett, James, 1133 Jackson St.; 105, 1 54 Berry, Catherine, Rapidan; 53, 84, 155 Berry, Daniel, Rapidan; 115 BETTY BROWN’S SHOP; 175 BINGHAM AND TAYLOR; 163 Binns, Mr. Floyd, P.O. Box 502; 29, 114, 134 Blankenbaker, Bonnie, 550 Sunset Lane; 7, 99, 104, 155 Blanks, Martha, 206 N. Main St.; 78, 103, 138 Blevins, iCeil, Lignum; 153 Blosser, Daniel, P.O. Box 664; 49, 55, 60, 69, 96, 155 Blosser, Lori, 1102 Stuart St.; 72, 73, 83, 109, 126, 154 Blosser, Robert, P.O. Box 664; 50, 69, 72, 87, 138 Blount, John, Jefferson ton; 155 BLUE RIDGE AUTO PARTS; 177 Bobbitte, Mr. Gerald, RFD 1; 12, 30, 51 Boggs, Sharon, 2929 Old Orange Rd.; 67, 74, 77, 138 Boldridge, Sandra, Rixeyville; 75, 100, 138 Bolen, Miss Mary George, 1130 Old Rixeyville Rd. ; 4, 5, 33, 79, 97 BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION; 178 Bowen, Deborah, RFD 1; 138 BOWIE PRINTING; 177 Bowles, George, General Delivery; 51, 55, 62, 115 Boxley, Steven, 1125 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 96, 155 BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT; 181 Bradley, Gloria, Mitchells; 106, 147 Bragg, Jeanne, RFD 4; 106, 147 Bragg, Judy, Amissville; 115 3randt, Barbara, 1718 General Lee Ave.; 79, 154 Breeden, Brenda, Reva; 83, 154 Breeden, Rhonda, 917 Terrace St.; 106, 147 Breeden, Lynn, 122 West Edmondson St.; 106, 154 Breese, Mark, 105 Mimosa St.; 105, 147 Brent, Barbara, 1605 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 138 Brice, Helen, RFD 2; 56, 116 Bridgett, Swanee, Amissville; 104, 154 Brock, Dorothy, 301 S. West St.; 104, 105, 116 Brock, Irma, 210 W. Evans St. ; 44, 103, 104, 116 Brock, John, RFD 1; 104, 154 Brock, Peyton, 301 S. West St.; 64, 154 Brock, Robert, Reva; 154 Brookman, Patricia, 110 Morningside Dr.; 65, 84, 138 Brower, Miss Florence, 206 Laurel St.; 27 Brown, Mrs. Andrew, RFD 1; 25 Brown, Bonnie, 317 Fairview Rd.; 106, 147 Brown, Brenda, 209 W. Evans St.; 147 Brown, Charles, Reva; 91, 116 Brown, David, Jeffersonton; 58, 147 Brown, Debra, P.O. Box 778; 116 Brown, Dennis, RFD 3; 108, 147 Brown, Gregory, RFD 1; 49, 139 Brown, Katherine, RFD 1; 52, 57, 94, 147 Brown, Michael, P.O. Box 522; 108, 116 Brown, Patricia, Reva; 94, 103, 107, 147 Brown, Patricia, 505 E. Piedmont St.; 139 Brown, Robert, RFD 1; 139 Brown, Ronald, 505 E. Piedmont St.; 88, 89, 116 Brown, Sherene, RFD 1; 67, 116 186 Brown, Stephen, Stevensburg; 154 Brown, Viola, RFD 2; 106, 147 Brown, Wanda, RFD 2; 139 Brown, William, JefYersonton; 51, 139, 147 BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY; 177 Browning, Miss Pamela, 4046 Willow Lawn Dr.; 29, 106 Broyles, Constance, Brandy Station; 57, 84, 147 Broyles, Mr. Shirley, P.O. Box 747; 33, 91 Bruce, Mrs. Charles, RFD 1; 33 BRUCE S INSURANCE AGENCY; 163 Brumett, Lynne, 606 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 17, 139 Buchanan, Clinton, 1122 Lee St.; 49, 89, 139 Buraker, Stephen, 450 Aspen St.; 108, 139 Burdette, Terry, RFD 1; 106, 154 Burgamy, Donald, RFD 2; 107, 147 Burke, Betty, 113 Fairview Rd.; 94, 147 Burke, Jeffrey, P.O. Box 193; 61, 94, 96, 154 Burke, William, Brandy Station; 60, 64, 91, 107, 147 Buswell, Robert, P.O. Box 141; 38, 51, 55, 72, 80, 116 Butler, Brenda, Star Route C; 106, 154 Butler, Darlene, 4042 Willow Lawn; 13, 147, 175 Butler, Elaine, 4042 Willow Lawn; 65, 100, 155 Butler, Joseph, 120 Kelly St.; 147 Butler, Mary, Rixeyville; 106, 155 Butler, Rae, 905 Orange Rd.; 108, 147 Butler, Robert, 1229 Jackson St.; 105, 106, 147 Butler, Sandra, RFD 3; 155 Butler, Sarah, Rixeyville; 93, 155 Butler, Scott, RFD 3; 155 Button, Mrs. Powell, 1001 N. Main St.; 25 c Cafeteria; 35 Calhoun, Thomas, Elkwood; 147 Cameron, Connie, P.O. Box 893; 17, 110, 139 Cameron, Danny, P.O. Box 46; 60, 96, 147 Campbell, Darlene, RFD 2; 139 Capano, Matthew, 924 N. Main St.; 105, 108, 147 Carder, Brenda, 120 W. Edmondson St.; 79, 97, 103. 139 Carder, Cecil, Slate Mills; 80, 155 Carder, Jennifer, P.O. Box 838; 52, 57, 79, 109, 147 Carder, John, 906 N. East St.; 14, 81, 116 Carey, Martha, P.O. Box 323; 72, 155 Carpenter, Celestine, 614 Commerce St.; 147 Carpenter, Glen, 226 Sunset Lane; 116 Carpenter, Jerry, Rapidan; 155 Carpenter, Kim, 911 S. West St.; 139 Carpenter, Robin, Mitchells; 75, 78, 83, 147 Carpenter, Roger, 514 Second St.; 51, 116 Carpenter, Terrell, 1118 Stuart St.; 105, 106, 155 CARPENTERS SEED CLEANING PLANT INC.; 184 Carter Donna, RFD 3; 155 Carter, Doretha, Brandy Station; 93, 155 Carter, Joseph, Rixeyville; 96, 153 Carter, Miss Kate, 84 Garr Ave.; 65 Carter, Linda, RFD 1; 155 CATON’S; 163 Cawthom, Mrs. William, P.O. Box 495; 27, 109 CBS ELECTRIC; 179 Cempre, Deborah, 145 Garr Ave.; 56, 74, 77, 85, 139 Cempre, Janice, 145 Garr Ave.; 65, 100, 155 CENTER BARBER SHOP; 173 CENTER LAUNDROMAT; 175 CENTRAL HARDWARE; 165 CERAMIC TILE CO.; 183 Chambers, Carl, Elkwood; 104, 117 Chapman, Carol, 217 Sunset Lane; 83, 98, 104. 155 Chapman, Joseph, RFD 3; 58, 139 Chapman, William, RFD 3; 51, 60, 64, 96, 147 Chappell Martha, 702 S. East St.; 40, 74, 95, 100. 139 Cheerleaders , Junior Varsity; 1 10, 111 Cheerleaders, Varsity; 110, 111 Chess Club’ 105 Chilton, Mary, JefYersonton; 45, 100, 155 Chipps, Marie, Elkwood; 117 Choral Music ; 104, 105 Christensen, Heidi, Reva; 56, 74, 84, 98, 139 Christensen, Kay, 2005 Carleton Dr.; 14, 64, 72, 74, 84, 109, 139 Clark, James, JefYersonton; 147 Clark, Larry, 1733 Broad St.; 139 Clark, Lillie, 625 E . Spencer St.; 72, 77, 92, 147 Clark, Robert, 1923 Merrimac Rd.; 155 Clark, Sandra, Locust Dale; 139 Clark, Thomas, RFD 2; 16, 107, 108, 147 Clarke, Bonnie, Highland Park; 79, 106, 147 CLARKE HARDWARE; 164 CLARKE S RESTAURANT; 175 Clatterbuck, Joan, RFD 2; 18, 117 Clatterbuck, John, RFD 2; 61, 96, 155 Clatterbuck, Larry, Amissville; 155 Clatterbuck, Linda, 405 Commerce St.; 103, 117 Clatterbuck, Lois, 405 Commerce St.; 106, 147 Clatterbuck, LuAnne, RFD 4; 56, 84, 95, 98, 139 Clatterbuck, Richard, 405 Commerce St.; 155 Cloak and Dagger; 94, 95 CLORE FUNERAL HOME; 163 Clore, Herman, RFD 4; 49, 77, 90, 109, 139 CLORE PONTIAC; 181 Coates, Charles, P.O. Box 636; 147 Coates, Joseph, P.O. Box 176; 72, 87, 104, 105, i 17, 118 Coffey, Scott, RFD 1; 91, 139 Coleman, Catherine, P.O. Box 192; 67, 78, 85, 139 Coley, Mary, RFD 1; 139 Collis, Andy, Lignum; 139 Colonnade ; 78, 79 Colvin, Brenda, 938 Briscoe St.; 15, 78, 117 Colvin, William, Amissville; 91, 118, 134 Combs, Steve, 1002 N. East St.; 118 Combs, Suzan, 1002 N. East St.; 118 Compton, David, Rixeyville; 118 Compton, Lewis, Rixeyville; 103, 139 Cook, Anthony, Brandy Station; 91, 155 Cooper, Deborah, RFD 2; 139 Cooper, Timothy, Box 449; 40, 118 Copeland, Robert, 1100 Fox Hill Lane; 147 Copeland, William, 1100 Fox Hill Lane; 147 Coppage, Janet, 517 First St.; 79, 103, 109, 139 Corbin, Deborah, RFD 3; 73, 74, 79, 101, 104, 139 Corbin, Kevin, RFD 3; 91, 107, 155 Corbin, Randall, RFD 3; 155 Corbin, Robert, Elkwood; 73, 74, 77, 108, 109, 139 Corbin, Russell, RFD 1; 118 Corbin, Wayne, 209 West St.; 108, 139, 147 Corbin, Wayne, RFD 1 Corbin, William, RFD 1; 118, 139 Corder, Donald, Elkwood; 139 Cornett, Pamela, P.O. Box 131; 52, 57, 65, 75, 77, 84, 109, 147 COSTA PLAZA; 174 Cottoms, Herbert, Lignum; 139 Cottoms, Naomi, P.O. Box 76; 139 Cottoms, Robert, Lignum; 147 COUNTY FARM SERVICE; 171 Cox, Billie, Jeffersonton; 13, 110, 119, 122 Cox, Michele, RFD 2; 56, 98, 139 CRAFTON SPARKS; 164 Crane, Catherine, 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 139, 155 Crane, Katherine, 4048 Willow Lawn Dr.; 100, 155 Creel, Gloria, RFD 1 ; 53, 64, 100, 109, 139 Cropp, David, Rixeyville; 106, 155 Cross Country; 55 Crossman, Polly, Rapidan; 100, 155 Crowder, Ray, William Dr.; 55, 147 Cubbage, Mary, Rixeyville; 53, 103, 139 Cullen, Miss Patricia, 84 Garr Ave.; 34, 52, 56, 64, 84, 85 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC.; 168 CULPEPER BOOK STORE; 173 CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY CORPORATION; 183 Culpeper County School Board; 24 Culpeper County Board of Supervisors; 24 CULPEPER FARMER S COOPERATIVE INC.; 170 CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION; 163 CULPEPER HARDWOODS, INC.; 168 CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY INC.; 167 CULPEPER LAUNDRY CLEANERS; 178 THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK; 179 CULPEPER PLANNING MILL; 178 CULPEPER REALTY; 163 CULPEPER STONE COMPANY, INC.; 167 Cunningham, Toni, Amissville; 147 Cunningham, Winnie, Lignum; 72, 106, 155 Curd, Dru, 1125 Lee St.; 6, 85, 73, 77, 104, 110, 114, 119 Curd, Robie, 1125 Lee St.; 53, 67, 94, 126, 147 Curriculum; 38-45 Curtis, David, RFD 2; 96, 154 Curtis, John, Lignum; 139 Curtis, Joseph, 605 N. East St.; 89, 147 D Davies, Lea, 1102 Jackson St.; 73, 74, 77, 80, 99, 139 Davies, Mrs. John, 1102 Jackson St.; 31, 74, 153 Davis, Bruce, 1102 Hendrick St.; 49, 60, 96, 147 Davis, Mr. John, 3047 Redbud St.; 27 Davis, Julia, P.O. Box 269-A; 53, 57, 65, 73, 84, 146, 147 Davis, Scott, 1002 Hendrick St.; 48, 58, 87, 139 Davis, Stephen, 146 Azalea St.; 60, 88, 147 Dawson, Marvin, Radio Lane; 54, 62, 86, 87, 88, 105, 109, 140 Deal, Ernest, RFD 1; 107, 140 Deal, Mrs. Richard, 1366 Webster Lane; 29, 154 Dean, LaBruce, RFD 1; 147 Deane, Janice, RFD 3; 17, 65, 79, 85, 98, 140 Deane, Jewel, RFD 1; 107, 155 Distributive Education Club of America; 108 Dejamette, Margaret, 218 W. Edmonds St.; 52, 75, 78, 110, 140 Dennis, Clifford, 610 Sperryville Pike; 119 Denny, Judy, P.O. Box 641; 19, 67, 79, 84, 140 DICK C. WEAVER SON; 176 Diehl, James, 201 Spring St.; 49, 58, 69, 74, 87, 140 Dill, Charmaine, RFD 1; 94, 100, 104, 155 Dill, Craig, RFD 2; 147 Dillon, Robert, RFD 1; 91, 155 Dinkins, Andrew, RFD 4; 51, 62, 63, 104, 148, 155 Dinkins, Patricia, RFD 4; 155 Dinkins, Samson, RFD 4; 104 Dixon, Curtis, RFD 2; 61, 155 Dodd, Barbara, 210 Chandler St.; 67, 84, 148 Dodson, Betty, 626 Sperryville Pike; 155 DODSON BROTHERS; 181 Dodson, Darlene, 209 S. West St.; 148 Dodson, James, 920 Aspen St.; 91, 140 Dodson, Kay, RFD 1 ; 106, 148, 153 Dodson, Marvin, Rixeyville; 140 Doggett, Thomas, 621 Second St.; 62, 140 Dormer, Robert, 310 Lake Front Court Dowdy, Clarence, Rapidan; 155 DOWELL’S JEWELERS; 164 Driscoll, Dianne, P.O. Box 82; 155 Driscoll, Edith, P.O. Box 82; 77, 85, 99, 140 Drumgoole, Patricia, 1403 Fredericksburg Rd.; 155 Dugan, Michael, RFD 4; 155 Duncan, Mrs. Wayne, 202 Laurel St.; 6, 27, 77, 149 Durham, Joseph, RFD 1; 91, 155 Durham, Theodore, Jeffersonton; 44, 50,72,73, 88, 103, 104, 105, 119 187 Dwyer, Irma, Elkwood; 40, 53, 56, 65, 84, 106, 148 Dwyer, Melvin, 130 Evans St.; 155 Dwyer, Michael, Remington; 119 Dwyer, Patricia, Remington; 103, 104, 119 E Earles, Mr. Thomas, 202 N. East St.; 7, 31, 138 EARLY’S CARPET SALES SERVICE; 184 Eason, Mattie, General Delivery; 148 EDDIE’S BARBER SHOP; 165 Eddins, Cheryl, 97 Garr Ave.; 79,85,95, 104, 119, 177 Eddins, Darlene, 97 Garr Ave.; 72, 75, 79, 83, 84, 85, 94, 148 Eddins, Winfred, 97 Garr Ave.; 75, 99, 148 Eddy, Gwendolyn, P.O. Box 51, 140 Edwards, Barbara, RFD 2; 119 Edwards, Barry, 2201 Merrimac Rd.; 155 Edwards, Cecil, Stevensburg; 153 Edwards, James, RFD 2; 155 Edwards, Nancy, RFD 2; 155 Edwards, Robert, RFD 2; 49, 104, 140 Eggborn, Ellen, Rixeyville; 53, 64, 72, 74, 79, 85, 104, 109, 140 Eggborn, James, Rixeyville ; 64, 155 Elkins, Larry, Jenkins Ave.; 91, 155 Elkins, Peggy, RFD 2; 148 Elliott, Charles, 2542 Williams Dr.; 105, 140 Elliott, Elaine, Remington; 155 Elliott, Patricia, 2542 Williams Dr.; 155 Elliott, Patricia, 108 Culpeper St.; 155 Ellis, Mary, Elkwood; 145 Elwood, Hugh, 921 Nottingham St.; 80, 104, 148 EMBREY FORD MERCURY; 174 Embrey, George, RFD 1; 60, 96, 148 Embrey, Joyce, RFD 3; 155 Emmott, Robert, 2520 Williams Dr.; 55, 105, 148 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY; 170 F Faculty; 24-35 FAMILY HOBBY SHIP; 180 Farnam, Robert, P.O. Box 422; 60, 96, 148 Farnam, William, P.O. Box 422; 61, 155 Farnum, Mrs. Eugene; 35 Farris, Robert, 938 N. Main St.; 89, 105, 148 Feaganes, Bernard, P.O. Box 24; 108, 119 Feaganes, Larry, P.O. Box 24; 72, 140, 155 Feagans, Martha, Richardsville; 83, 99, 1 19 Ferguson, Allen, Jeffersonton; 61, 96, 155 Ferguson, Larry, Jeffersonton; 19, 50 Ferguson, Michael, Remington; 50, 140 Ferrell, Michael, 1212 Cedar Ave.; 155 Ferris, Charles, RFD 1 Ferris, Peggy, RFD 1; 140 Ferris, Sandra, RFD 1; 110, 140 Fifer, Tamara, P.O. Box 502; 84, 85, 94, 155 Fincham, Faye, RFD 1; 74, 83, 95, 100, 1 19 Fincham, Gloria, 202 Blue Ridge Ave.; 140 Fincham, Linda, RFD 1; 98, 105, 140 Fincham, Linda, Rixeyville; 95, 140 Finlay, Mr. Calvin, Rapidan; 29, 138 FIRESTONE; 176 Fletcher, Stewart, Jeffersonton; 155 Flippo, William, 1420 White Shop Rd.; 119 Foan, Gordon, 1117 Farley St.; 60, 96, 148 Foard, Ross, RFD 3; 155 Foard, Wayne, RFD 3; 60, 148 Football , Junior Varsity; 60 Football, Ninth Grade; 61 Football, Varsity; 58, 59 Ford, Robert, RFD 1; 148 Foster, Mrs. Hugh, 1020 Hendrick St.; 35 Fotenos, George, 1010 Nottingham St., 49, 58, 69, 87, 148 Fotenos, John, 1010 Nottingham St.; 45, 58, 69, 86, 87, 120 Fox, Debra, General Delivery ; 84, 106, 148 Fox, Roger, Brandy Station; 6, 155 Fox, Shirley, RFD 2; 74, 120 Franklin, Norman, 1216 Oaklawn Dr.; 89, 148, 180 Franklin, Patricia, Reva; 148 Franklin, Shirley, RFD 1; 120 Franklin, William, Brandy Station; 159 Fray, Mary, 328 West Asher St.; 67, 83, 94, 155 Frazier, Mr. Dwight, P.O. Box 662; 32, 87, 95 Frazier, Kathy, 504 Lesco Blvd.; 155 Frazier, Linda, RFD 1; 103, 120 Frazier, Randolph, 525 First St.; 50, 55, 86, 109, 140 Frazier, Richard, RFD 2; 155 Frazier, Steve, RFD 2; 148 Frazier, Thomas, Jeffersonton; 105, 148 Freshman Class; 154-159 Freshman Officers; 154 Fuller, Tonya, P.O. Box 778; 145 Fulton, Linda, RFD 1 ; 77, 83, 105, 109, 120 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert, Stonybrook Lane; 29, 103 Furzer, Mary, Boston; 20, 56, 73, 84, 95, 120 Futrell, Mr. James, 898 Hendrick St.; 25 Future Business Leaders of America; 102, 103 Future Farmers of America; 91 Future Homemakers of America; 92, 93 Future Teachers of America; 100, 101 G Gabbert, Frances, Castleton; 99, 104, 155 Gabbert, John, Castleton; 49, 73, 75, 105, 140 Garber, Susan, 1212 Cedar Ave.; 7, 79, 94, 148 Garr, Lynne, 118 Azalea St.; 78, 101, 140 Garrison, Jerry ' , Remington; 88, 120 Gaskins, David, Jeffersonton; 120, 153 GAYHEART DRUGSTORE; 179 GEEST FUNERAL HOME; 180 Gehringer, Stephen, 420 Barberry St.; 90, 105, 109, 140 Geil, Rodney, Elkwood; 153 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY; 176 Gentry, Michael, 1837 Broad St.; 120 George, Debra, 606 S. West St.; 155 Gibbs, Janice, RFD 1; 92, 120 Gibbs, Mary, Rapidan; 140 Gibson, Jerry, Lignum; 155 Gibson, Larry, RFD 1; 120 GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., INC.; 170 Gillison, Carolyn, Reva; 120 Gillison, Charles, Reva; 104, 140 Gillison, John, Reva; 155 Gillison, Rose, Reva; 121 Gilmore, Elaine, 105 Kyle St.; 52, 57, 65, 75, 77, 83, 84, 148 GILMORE ESSO; 183 Gilmore, Jeanne, 105 Kyle St.; 57, 65, 83, 158 Gipson, Emma, Rapidan; 104, 155 Girls Athletic Association; 84, 85 Glascoe, Carol, Reva; 121 Glascoe, George, RFD 1; 155 Glascoe, John, RFD 1; 121 Glascoe, Lucy, RFD 1; 72, 155 Glascoe, Paula, Reva; 121 Glasker, Carroll, RFD 2; 72, 77, 107, 148 Glass, Mark, 1113 Oaklawn Dr. ; 54, 55, 73, 74, 80, 81, 88, 89, 99, 140 Glawson, Daisy, Jeffersonton; 104, 148 Goldsborough, Lynne, RFD 1; 13, 17, 67, 84, 94, 126, 148 Goldsborough, Neal, RFD 1; 12, 51, 72, 79, 86, 87, 98, 105, 121, 168 Golf; 54 Golon, Lorraine, RFD 4; 100, 155 Gordon, Michael, Rapidan; 155 Gore, Carolyn, 522 First St.; 77, 84, 85, 103, 106, 148 Gore, Donna, Reva; 103, 121, 138 Gore, Janet, 522 First St.; 140 Gorman, Qmstance, RFD 2; 57, 98, 148 Grant, Milton, 1927 Merrimac Rd.; 51, 58, 104 140 Grass, Cynthia, Elkwood; 140 Graves, Margaret, P.O. Box 484; 56, 64, 85, 98 104, 123 Graves, Paige, P.O. Box 484; 57, 65, 148 Gray, Deborah, RFD 1; 104, 156 Gray, Gretchen, P.O. Box 105; 104, 148 Gray, Linda, RFD 3; 140 Gray, Robert, RFD 1; 148 Gray, Sharon, RFD 1; 140 Grayson, Barney, Jeffersonton; 148 Grayson, Carroll, Jeffersonton; 51, 55, 72, 88, 89, 123, 126 Grayson, Charles, Jeffersonton; 51, 55, 148 Grayson, Leonard, Jeffersonton; 148 Grayson, Wanda, Jeffersonton; 92, 97, 156 Greaver, Bonnie, 1041 Sperryville Pike; 156 Greaver, Russell, 1041 Sperryville Pike; 49, 58, 87, 98, 140 Green, Allen, RFD 2; 123 Green, Dona, P.O. Box 544; 74, 103, 123 Green, Gerald, Rixeyville; 74, 77, 123 GREEN, ROBERT H. ; 177 Green, Sandra, P.O. Box 544; 57, 65, 75, 100, 148 Green, William, Rixeyville; 140 Greene, David, Rapidan; 15, 64, 104, 156 Greene, Donald, RFD 1; 48, 96, 107, 140 Greene, Larry, Rapidan; 44, 87, 104, 123 Greene, Lawrence, RFD 1; 156 Greene, Talatha, RFD 1; 65, 156 Grey, Jerry ' , Star Route C; 61, 156 Grey, Linda, Star Route C; 79, 83, 103, 123 Griffin, Jeanne, 1217 Oaklawn Dr.; 78, 83, 85, 140 Griffith, Janet, RFD 3; 57, 67, 83, 94, 148 Griffith, Thomas, 218 Griffith Dr.; 80, 98, 140 Grimes, James, 619 Old Brandy Rd.; 107, 148 Grimsley, Wayne, 1118 Jackson St.; 51, 58, 86, 87, 123 Groover, John, 313 Madison Rd.; 49, 60, 64, 148 Groves, Michael, Remington; 69, 89, 96, 104, 156 Gulas, David, 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 51, 55, 62,73,74,87, 105, 164, 177 Gulas, Mark, 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 55, 64, 96, 123, 156 Gymnastics; 67 H 4-H Club ; 107 I lack ley, Cheryl, RFD 3; 60, 72, 73, 75, 77, 84, 109, 148 Hagan, John, Lignum; 43, 123 Hagan, Joseph, Lignum; 148 Hale, Cynthia, 1801 White Shop Rd.; 57, 67, 72, 156 Hall, Cathy, 3201 Orange Rd.; 156 Hall, David, 501 Monticello St.; 156 Hamilton, Antinett, Rrandy Station; 103, 104, 140 Hamilton, Donna, Richardsville; 106, 148 Hamm, Ronnie, RFD 1; 156 Hamm, Virginia, RFD 1, 103, 123 Hann, Gregory, 1133 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 61, 96, 156 Harouff, Wade, RFD 4; 89, 91, 107, 148 Harper, Rex, 815 Sperryville Rd.; 48, 58, 87, 140 Harris, Gillette, RFD 2; 156 Harris, Mary, 801 West St.; 103, 123 Harrup, Alvin, Viewtosvn; 123 Hartley, Patty, Rixeyville; 106, 148 Hartley, Troy, 61 1 Sperryville Pike; 123 Hash, Reva, Boston; 53, 64, 74, 77, 85, 109, 140 Hatcher, Deborah, 898 Hendrick St.; 53, 56, 64, 85, 123 Hatcher, Holly, 898 Hendrick St.; 56, 64, 83, 103, 140 Hatcher, James, P.O. Box 587; 156 Hauge, Robert, 1 10 Stuart St.; 60, 61, 96, 156 188 Index Students Are Fascinated by Creative Ability Art students, Laura Neirnan and John Gabbert, work attentively to make their wood carvings look realistic. Haught, Betty, Elkwood; 94, 148 Haught, Evelyn, Elkwood; 40, 65, 84, 106, 148 Haught, Glen, Elkwood; 123 Haught, Thomas, Elkwood; 141, 149 Haun, Larry, Boston Hawkins, Betty, Rixeyville; 103, 104, 141 Hawkins, Cheryl, RFD 2; 100, 156 Hawkins, Donnie, RFD 1; 91, 141 Hawkins, Elizabeth, Brandy Station; 108, 149 Hawkins, Linda, RFD 1; 106, 156 Hawkins, Preston, P.O. Box 107; 156 Hawkins, Wanda, P.O. Box 734; 103, 141 Hay, William, 910 Hendrick St.; 81, 123 Haynes, Cynthia, RFD 1; 123 Haynes, Johnny, Brandy Station; 107, 108, 149 Hearns, Beverly, RFD 2; 72, 77, 100, 104, 106, 149 Hearns, Eugene, RFD 2; 156 Hendrix, Catherine, RFD 1; 149 Hendrix, Patricia, RFD 1; 103, 124 Hensley, Brenda, Boston; 106, 149 Hensley, David, 915 Sperryville Pike; 62,63, 141 Hensley, Ernest, Rapidan; 73, 91, 124 Hensley, Roy, Rapidan; 156 Henson, Rosalind, 602 Blue Ridge Ave.; 11, 52, 73, 79, 85, 98, 110, 141 Herndon, Charles, Rapidan; 141 Herndon, Michael Wayne, Rapidan; 149 Herndon, Roger, Rapidan; 124 Herndon, Sharon, Rapidan; 141 Herrell, Kevin, Brandy Station; 156 Ilerrell, Mary, Brandy Station; 156 Herrell, Paul, Brandy Station; 141 Hicks, Deborah, 1135 Meander Dr.; 156 Hicks, Elaine, RFD 4; 149 Hicks, Linda, RFD 2; 141 Hicks, Michael, RFD 4; 156 Hicks, Pamela, RFD 2; 83, 92, 156 Highlander, Donna, 511 Lesco Blvd.; 75, 106, 149 Hill, Brenda, RFD 2; 83, 84, 85, 103, 124 Hill, Mrs. John, P.O. Box 281; 26 Hillery, Monica, 1014 Nottingham St.; 106, 149 Hilton, Wesley, Elkwood; 124 Hitt, Gloria, Brandy Station; 108, 149 Hitt, Jean, Rixeyville; 141 Hitt, Robert, Amissville; 91, 124, 137 Hi-Y; 80-81 Hockey; 56-57 Hoffman, Barbara, RFD 3; 56, 65, 149 Hoffman, Carol, RFD 3; 103, 141 Hoffman, Charles, Reva; 149 Hoffman, Elizabeth, Boston; 57, 65, 83, 156 HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT; 178 Hoffman, Sandra, Remington; 53, 64, 84, 103, 124 Holden, Helen, 1224 Cedar Ave.; 93, 156 Holden, Joanne, Madison Rd.; 141 HOLIDAY INN OF CULPEPER; 172 Holland, Linda, RFD 1; 77,93, 104, 149 Holmes, Constance, Amissville; 141 HONG KONG; 181 Hook, Mr. Harold, 2050 Mountain Run Lake; 5, 25 Hope, James, 1139 Blue Ridge Ave.; 60, 96, 108, 149 Houck, Mrs. William, RFD 2, 29, 79, 103 H P APPLIANCES; 166 Hudson, Lynne, Stevensburg; 156 Huffman, Claudia, 1127 Oaklawn; 57, 65, 83, 156 Huffman, Dorothy, 901 Orange Rd.; 104, 156 Hughes, Allen, Brandy Station; 79, 82, 89, 98, 124, 177 Hull, Linda, RFD 2; 97, 106 Hull, Sally, 146 Garr Ave.; 57, 84, 97, 149 Hume, Judy, Star Route C; 106, 149 Hunt, Patricia, Mitchells; 156 Hunter, Carol, 141 Elizabeth Street; 94, 156 Hunter, Kim, 141 Elizabeth St.; 11, 14, 53, 95, 104, 141 Hurley, Nita, Jefferson ton; 156 Hurlock, James, Richardsville; 156 Hurlock, Larry, Richardsville; 149 Hurlock, Patricia, Lignum; 156 Hurlock, Thomas, Lignum; 156 Hurt, Hobson, 406 Macoy Ave.; 80, 89, 95, 124 Hutcherson, Beverly, RFD 3; 84, 109, 126, 149 I lager, Mrs. Roland, Richardsville; 35 Inskeep, Anne, 910 Hendrick St.; 52, 73, 79, 83, 85, 74, 141 Inskeep, Byrd, Rapidan; 87, 89, 118, 124, 175 Inskeep, Janice, Rapidan; 57, 75, 83, 88, 149 Inskeep, Jeanine, Rapidan; 88, 156 Inskeep, William, RFD 4; 124 J Jackson, Barbara, 1109 Orange Rd.; 141 Jackson, Barbara, Rapidan; 106, 141 Jackson, Barbara, Brandy Station; 149 Jackson, Carla, Rapidan; 64, 84, 141 Jackson, Dallas, RFD 3; 153, 156 Jackson, Darlene, RFD 3; 124 Jackson, Evelyn, Rapidan; 156 Jackson, Jesse, RFD 1 Jackson, Larry, RFD 2; 60, 61, 156 Jackson, Linda, RFD 2; 74, 95, 1 10, 141 Jackson, Ronald, Brandy Station, 104, 107, 141 Jagdman, William, RFD 2; 156 James, Carl, Amissville; 125 James, David, Amissville; 91, 141 James, Karol, RFD 2; 156 James, Sharon, 101 Glazier St.; 156 Jameson, Michael, RFD 1; 156 JAYNE’S; 184 Jeffries, Beverly, 108 E. Culpeper St.; 156 Jeffries, David, RFD 3; 156 Jeffries, Robert, RFD 3; 125 Jenkins, Avis, 114 William St.; 104, 150 Jenkins, Billy, Elkwood; 141 Jenkins, Bradley, P.O. Box 652; 51, 69, 150 Jenkins, Cheryl, RFD 2; 57, 75, 97, 109, 150 Jenkins, Danny, 1915 Merrimac Rd.; 91, 107, 150 Jenkins, David, Boston; 91, 125 Jenkins, Diana, RFD 3; 97, 125 Jenkins, Doris, RFD 1; 106, 150 Jenkins, Elizabeth, Locust Dale; 103, 104, 125 Jenkins, Henry, RFD 2; 60, 61, 69, 107, 156 Jenkins, Larry, 306 S. East St.; 19,49, 58,62, 87, 141 Jenkins, Martha, P.O. Box 451; 97, 142 Jenkins, Marv in, 810 S. Main St.; 156 Jenkins, Mary, 306 Madison St.; 90, 108, 150 Jenkins, Patricia, 2124 Cypress Dr.; 13, 78, 100, 103, 125 Jenkins, Rebecca, 106 Meander Dr.; 106, 150 Jenkins, Richard, RFD 4; 90, 91, 107, 150 Jenkins, Robert, 306 Madison St.; 58, 118, 125 Jenkins, Ronald, RFD 4; 156 Jenkins, Sidney, 120 Lotus Blvd.; 150 Jenkins, Susan, 313 Clay St.; 150 JENNINGS’ LUNCH POOL ROOM; 184 JEWEL BOX; 173 JIMMIE S SHOE SERVICE; 164 JOHN’S BARBER SHOP; 168 Johnson, David, 2431 White Pine Dr.; 58, 64, 96, 150 Johnson, Emily, RFD 3; 100, 106, 150 Johnson, George, Boston; 150 Johnson, Lawrence, Boston; 150 Johnson, Mark, 1040 Germanna Hwy.; 49, 68, 74, 78, 87, 95, 142 Johnson, Nash, 1096 Oaklawn Dr.; 18, 56, 77, 85, 72, 142 Johnson, Peggy, Mitchells; 125 Johnson, Philip, Rapidan; 126 Johnson, Robert, Boston; 104, 156 Johnson, Ronnie, Boston; 64, 156 Johnson, Treasa, Mitchells; 95, 106, 150 Johnson, Thurman, Boston; 156 JOHNSON’S; 176 JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CO. ; 170 Johnston, Michael, Boston; 126 Jolliffe, Janice, 1117 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 74, 75, 77, 98, 126 Jolliffe, Michael, P.O. Box 94; 142 Jones, Danny, Stevensburg; 102, 103, 126 Jones, Diane, 105 Garr Ave.; 53, 56, 64, 74, 85, 109, 142 Jones, Donald, 149 Garr Ave.; 156 Jones, Harold, 271 E. Davis St.; 51, 55, 62, 87. 146, 150 Jones, Howard, Gen. Del.; 6, 126 Jones, Keith, 214 Bickers St.; 51, 150 Jones, Mrs. Richard, RFD 2; 32 Jones, Ronald, 149 Garr Ave.; 89, 156 Jones, Sandra, Stevensburg; 103, 142 Jones, Teresa, RFD 3; 67, 94, 150 Judd, Janice, 824 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 52, 75, 94, 150, 183 Junior Class; 138-145 189 Index Seniors Choose Portraits from Additional Pix Junior Officers ; 138 Junior Future Business Leaders of America; 106 K Kallas, Patty, 302 Davis St.; 97, 103, 126 Karnes, Jeffrey, 416 Lesco Blvd.; 55, 89, 142 Karnes, William, 416 Lesco Blvd.; 20, 43, 49, 68, 89, 105, 142 Kearns, Cynthia, 509 Blue Hidge Ave.; 72, 75, 103, 126 Kearns, Janet, 1125 Sperryville Pike; 84, 98, 111, 150 KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.; 173 Kelly, Maureen, 2615 Old Orange Rd.; 97, 127 Kelly, Michael 2615 Fairview Ave.; 142 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN; 166 Kenyon, Karen; RFD 2; 156 Kenyon, Michael RFD 2; 142, 145, Keyser, Genevieve, P.O. Box 55; 74, 103, 104, 142 Keyser, Judy, General Delivery; 127, 133 Keyser, Roger, P.O. Box 55; 156 Kidwell, Jack, RFD 3; 60, 96, 98, 150 Kidwell, Melissa, RFD 3; 10, 56, 64, 73, 74, 77, 85, 127 Kidwell, Suzanne, RFD 3; 72, 83, 111, 156 Kilby, Jean, 1349 Orange Rd.; 151 Kilby, Lisa, 118 Walter St.; 75, 95, 104, 127 Kilby, Pamela, RFD 1; 127 Kilby, Ricky, 934, N. East St.; 156 Kilmer, Barry, 2750 Old Orange Rd.; 68, 87, 88,127 Kineer, Michael, 118 Griffith Dr.; 51, 55, 64, 75, 151, King, Bonnie, Amissville; 156 Kinsey, Miss Barbara, P.O. Box 744; 29, 106 Kirkland, Susan, 313 Wine St.; 103, 127 Kite, Ann, RFD 2; 73, 74, 79, 101, 142, 195 Kite, Linda, 106 Hendrick St.; 74, 77, 83, 127 KNAKAL’S BAKERY; 171 Knighting, Joyce, Rixeyville; 106, 156 Knighting, Larry. RFD 3; 88, 103, 142 Koontz, Mary, Brandy Station; 108, 107, 142 Koontz, William, Brandy Station; 10, 73, 107, 156 Kwok, Brenda, 158 Azalea Dr.; 104, 151 L LaGrow, Laura, 909 Hendrick St. 94, 97, 156 Lacy, Clifford, Brandy Station; 104, 156 Lacy, Jane, Brandy Station; 104, 110, 127 Lane, Carolyn, 714 Commerce St.; 156 Lane, Elizabeth, RFD 2; 106, 104, 151 Lane, Rosa, 714 Commerce St.; 127 Latin Club; 99 Lawrence, Kay, Amissville; 72, 100, 109, 149, 151 Lawrence, Lee, Amissville; 78,93, 127, Lawson, Arnita, Rixeyville; 142 Lawson, Judith, RFD 1; 94, 100, 156 Lawson, Patricia, Rixeyville; 64, 142 Leake, Brenda, 110 Evans St.; 103, 142 Leake, Mr. John, Orange Rd. Leake, Rose, RFD 3; 67, 142 Leavell, Sheila, RFD 2; 156 Leavell, Stuart, RFD 2; 156 Le Cercle Francaise ; 98 Lee, Connie, 341 Fairview Rd.; 77, 151 Lee, David, RFD 1; 103, 104, 105, 128 Lee Edward, Rixeyville; 50, 51, 58, 59, 87, 104, 127 Lee, Patricia, RFD 1; 157 Lee, Vivian, P.O. Box 244; 142 LEGGETTS; 175 LERNERS; 165 LeSueur, Bernard, RFD 1; 48, 87, 142 Lewis, Deborah, RFD 3; 93, 151 Lewis, Dennis, RFD 1; 142 Lewis, Jacqueline, RFD 1; 52, 142 Lewis, Judy, RFD 3; 88, 93 LEWIS PHARMACY; 174 Lewis, Russell, 300 Lakemont Dr., 89, 107, 151 Lewis, Selene, RFD 1; 73, 79, 95, 101, 117, 128 Library Club; 97 Lightfoot, Betty, 1737 Broad St.; 157 I ightfoot, Cheryl, RFD 1, 104, 142 Lightfoot, Harrison, 1737 Broad St.; 157 Lindsay, Randolph, 101 Mimosa St., 80, 98, 157 Lindsey, Charles, RFD 1; 58, 157 LITTLE BO’TIQUE; 175 Lloyd, Miss Jolinda, 306 N. East St.; 33, 92 Long, Betty, Brandy Station; 104. 105, 128 Long, Sarah, Rixeyville, 157 Longerbeam, Lottie, 327 Park Ave.; 104, 108 128, 130 Longerbeam, Sara, 327 Park Ave.; 128 Losely, Pamela, RFD 1; 94, 151 Lotts, Patricia, 123 E. Williams St.; 157 Lovett, Jeffrey, 2Q6 E. Piedmont St.; 10, 61, 69, 157 Lovett, Kyle, 206 E. Piedmont St.; 5, 13, 56, 64, 77, 100, 121, 122, 128 M McAllister, Mrs. Mahlon; 1007 N. Main St.; 35 McCloud, Daniel, Boston; 6, 157 McCray, Sharon, Jefferson ton; 104, 157 McDaniel, David, 1500 White Shop Rd.; 108, 129 McDaniel, Gayle, 1500 White Shop Rd.; 157 McGehee, Wayne, Elk wood; 129 McGuire, Thomas, Rixeyville; 142 McHale, Mrs. John , Pratts; 27 McKay, Mr. Douglas, 205 Macoy Ave.; 31, 73 McNemar, James, 1123 Pelham St.; 60, 61, 64, 96, 157 Mack, David, Stevensburg; 60, 64, 151 Maddox, Helen, Elkwood; 44, 95, 104, 128 Magner, Dorothy, Rixeyville; 142 Magura, Karl, 2631 Orange Rd.; 75, 95, 128 Magura, Kathryn, 2631 Orange Rd.; 53, 56, 67, 73, 74, 79, 85, 109, 138, 142, MAIN STREET MARKET; 179 Mann, Suzanne, P.O. Box 385; 17, 72, 88, 89, 92, 93, 100, 128 Marcus, Janice, Brandy Station; 44, 83, 104, 106, 150 Markham, Mary, 222 Park Ave.; 100, 157 Marks, Randy, RFD 1; 51, 87, 128 Marlor, Alan, RFD 4; 55, 80, 98, 151 Marlor, Kenneth, RFD 4; 51, 55, 86, 87, 128 Marlor, Sandra, RFD 4; 67, 107, 151 Marsh, Marsha, 710 Fairfax St. MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME, 185 Marshall, Terry, 88 Garr Ave.; 51, 108, 142 Martin, Mr. Allen, RFD 1; 27 Martin, Andrew, RFD 3; 61, 64, 96, 157 Martin, Cheryl, RFD 1; 100, 151 Martin, David, 110 Elizabeth St.; 74, 88, 95, 100, 128 Martin, Robin, 2415 Cherry hill Rd.; 72, 77, 157 Martin, Thomas, RFD 3; 69, 73, 80, 105, 114, 129, Martin, William, Brandy Station; 74, 78, 80, 99, 142, 177 MARTIN’S FURNITURE COMPANY, INC- 168 MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP; 173 Mastin, James, Richardsville; 11, 51, 73, 103, 129 Mastin, Ronald, Richardsville; 51, 129, 133 Matthews, Vicky, Elkwood; 94, 100, 157 May, Kathern, P.O. Box 625; 157 May, Kenneth, RFD 2; 51, 58, 62, 142 May, Martha, Brandy Station; 74, 75, 77, 95, 100, 109, 142 May, Russell, Brandy Station; 73, 74, 88, 95, 105, 129, Maymi, Elvis, 111 Chandler St.; 157 Meier, Sharon, Elkwood; 142 Menefee, Juanita, 218 W. Piedmont St.; 103, 104, 130 Menefee, Ray, 851 Third St.; 151 Menefee, Valerie, RFD 2; 79, 103, 143 Meney, Solomon, RFD 2; 107, 151 MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, INC.; 165 Miles, Donald, 4030 Willow Lawn Dr.; 15, 16, 51, 55, 81, 98, 105, 130 Miles, Lawrence, Lignum; 157 Miller, Nancy, 402 Sperry ville Pike; 130 Mills, Betty, Amissvile; 143 Mills, Charles, Star Route C; 51, 58, 68, 86, 87, 109, 130 Mills, Dolores, RFD 2; 97, 103, 143 Mills, Mrs. Donald, 3031 Redbud St.; 28, 105, 146 Mills, Sue, P.O. Box 381; 56, 65, 83, 84, 151 Mills, Wayne, Rixeyville; 60, 61, 157 Mills, Wyatt, P.O. Box 381; 49, 58, 143 Minick, Alice, 317 Kyle St.; 145 Minier, Bonnie, 1111 Meander Drive; 94, 151 Minor, Wallace, Elkwood; 151 Mitchell, Deborah, 2296 Orange Rd.; 17, 52, 57, 79, 83, 88, 151 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm, RFD 1; 31, 101 Mitchell, Martha, RFD 1; 52, 56, 64, 72, 78, 83, 85, 143, Mitzman, Neil, RFD 2; 77, 89, 105, 151 Mocarski, Robert, 1101 Lee St.; 143 Monger, Steven, 101 Azalea St.; 49, 72, 109, 138, 143 MONTGOMERY WARD; 174 Moore, Gerald, RFD 1; 79, 130 Moore, James, RFD 1; 87, 143 Moore, James, Stevensburg; 58, 143 Moore, May, 402 Sperryville Pike; 143 Moore, Stanley, Stevensburg; 58, 157 Morris, Diana, Jeffersonton; 97, 157 Morris, Donna, 505 Lesco Blvd.; 157 Morris, Edward, Mitchells; 151 Morris, Jane, Rixeyville; 151 Morris, Jean, 505 Lesco Blvd.; 85, 95, 130 Mosley, Keith, Jeffersonton; 159 Myers, Cynthia, Elkwood; 103, 106, 151 Myers, Doris, Lignum; 157 Myers, Gwendolyn, 153 Garr Ave.; 56, 95, 143 Myers, Lonnie, Elkwood; 60, 151 Myers, Martha, RFD 1 ; 100, 157 Myers, Matthew, 1118 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 151, 153 Myers, Phillip , RFD 1; 79, 143, Myers, Richard, 1 118 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 151 MYRTLE’S HAIRDRESSERS; 178 190 N Nalls, Glen, Rixeyville; 91, 151 National Honor Society; 74, 75 Neal, Robert, 102 Thornton Ct.; 151 NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY; 177 Neiman, Laura, Jeffersonton; 13, 106, 151 Nelson, Nancy, 1010 Main St.; 143 NEWBERRY’S; 180 Newman, Doris, Brandy Station; 157 Newman, Dorothy, P.O. Box 585; 143 Newman, Hazel, P.O. Box 585; 153 Newman, Helen Marie, P.O. Box 585 Nibblins, Georgia, RFD 2; 157 Nibblins, John, RFD 2 Nibblins, Russell , RFD 3 Nicholls, Shane, 2025 Carleton Dr.; 75, 80, 89, 151 Nichols, Susan, 1141 Meander Dr.; 104, 109, 110, 143 Nicholson, Elaine, Elkwood; 7, 99, 100, 143 Nicholson, John, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 14, 54, 58,87,151 Nicholson, Mrs. John, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 25, 72 Nicholson, Nancy, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 72, 76, 85, 131 Nicholson, Rebecca, Elkwood; 95, 100, 105, 131 Nicholson, Robert, Elkwood; 158 Noonan, Deborah, 110 Mimosa St.; 52, 57, 75, 77, 83, 84, 151, 153 NORA’S BEAUTY BOX; 165 Norris, Charles, Lesco Blvd.; 54, 74, 87, 104, 105, 131, 170, Norris, Tina, P.O. Box 305; 108, 151 Norton, Bruce, 301 Lake Front Ct.; 158 Norton, Curtis, 301 Lake Front Ct.; 131 o O’Connell, Anne, 1123 Blue Ridge Ave.; 74, 75, 77, 98, 131 O’Donnell, Jesse, RFD 1; 158 OLDE TOWNE SHOPPE; 173 Oliver, Mrs. Charles, 504 Chandler St.; 29 Orange, Barbara, Brandy Station; 143 Orange, Diane, RFD 2; 93, 104, 151 Orange, Harold, Stevensburg; 104, 151 OTIS BURKE REALTY; 164 Ottey, Edward, RFD 1; 131 Ouellette, Emielien, 1122 Farley St.; 54, 87, 95, 143 Owsley, Autumn, Jeffersonton; 13. 105. 143 P Panos, George, RFD 4; 131 Partlow, Douglas, 341 Fairview Rd.; 131 Partlow, Gregory, 341 Fairview Rd.; 158 PARTLOW, H.W.; 180 Partlow, Russell Price, 177 Steven St.; 77, 151 Payne, Althea, Rixeyville; 106, 151 Payne, Diane, Rixeyville; 73, 97, 103, 131 Payne, Farrell, Star Route C; 7, 75, 80, 89, 99, 151 Payne, James, 210 S. West St.; 74, 78, 99, 143, 177, Payne, Keith, Rixeyville; 158 Payne, Linda, RFD 3; 53, 74, 85, 103, 131 151 Payne, Linda, RFD 2 PAYNE REALTY; 167 Payne, Robert, RFD 3; 107, 151 Payne, Sarah, 328 Laurel St.; 57, 65, 83, 84, 151 Pendleton, Bobby, Brandy Station; 104, 153 Pendleton, David, Brandy Station; 158 Pendleton, Franklin, Brandy Station; 48, 49, 104, 131 Pepergram ; 76, 77 Perryman, Charles, RFD 2; 48, 74, 79, 87, 105, 128, 131 Peters, Mary, RFD 3; 79, 99, 107, 158 Peters, Ronald, RFD 3; 143 Peterson, Frederick, Jeffersonton; 51, 58, 87, 89, 132 Phillips, Karen, 1239 Blue Ridge Ave.; 84, 151 Phillips, Ronald, Jeffersonton; 61, 158 Pickerel, Keith, 209 Laurel St.; 73, 74, 76, 77, 94, 95, 132 Pierce, Cathleen, 1001 S. East St.; 6, 74, 132 PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN; 168 Piper, Mr. Glenn, 125 Barberry St.; 25 Poe, Deborah, Amissville; 100, 143 Poe, Gregory, Amissville; 158 Poffinbarger, Wayne, Remington; 105, 107, 143 Pollard, Harry, RFD 4; 132 Pollard, Joyce, Lignum; 64, 143 Pollard, Kelly, Jeffersonton; 158 Pollard, Shelton, RFD 2; 60, 96, 104, 151 Porter, Rae, 221 Sunset Lane; 132 Potter, Robert, 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 43, 49, 89, 95, 143 Pounds, Joseph, Gen Del.; 151 Pounds, Robert, Gen. Del.; 152 Powell, Donald, 1106 Lee St.; 158 Powell, Frances, Mitchells; 143 Powell, Jesse, Mitchells; 143 Powers, Kathryn, Boston; 85,92, 132 Powers, Patrick, Boston; 91, 107, 152 Price, Dale, 1600 Merrimac Rd.; 143 Price, Henry, 1014 S. Main St.; 104, 132 Price, John, Rapidan; 152 Purcell, Jack, Lignum; 143 Pyne, Margie, Lignum; 158 Q Ouaintance, Ellen, RFD 3; 89, 152 Quaintance, Janet, Box 252; 11, 67, 94, 158 Quaintance, Wilson, RFD 3; 81, 89, 132 R Randall, Mr. Michael, 714 N. Main St.; 35, 48, 96 Rankin, Ellen, RFD 2; 85, 143 Rankin, Robert, RFD 2; 58, 143 Reaves, Irvin, 301 S. West St.; 50, 64, 89, 152 Reaves, Sanford, Box 783; 61, 88, 158 Reedy, Linda, P.O. Box 565; 152 Reese, Terry, Brandy Station; 88, 158 Reeves, Bonita, RFD 4; 52, 94, 152 Reich, Edward, 4026 Williow Lawn Dr.; 19, 51, 104, 105, 108, 143, 164, 173 RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE; 169 Reuwer, Bonnie, Rixeyville; 152 Rhodes, Brenda, Lignum; 74, 103, 143 Rhodes, Janice, Lignum; 152 Rhoades, Michael, RFD 2; 152 Richards, Jerome, P.O. Box 178; 143 Rlxey, Jane, 502 S. Main St.; 10, 56, 77, 85, 98, 132 Roberts, Gary, Mitchells; 152 ROBERTSON PAPER COMPANY; 182 Robinson, Bertha, RFD 1; 132 Robinson, Carolyn, RFD 1; 143 Robinson, Donald, Brandy Station; 89, 104, 143 Robinson, Fay, Lignum; 103, 132 Robinson, George, Lignum; 159 Robinson, Glen, RFD 1; 58, 87, 132 Robinson, Lillie, Rixeyville; 143 Robinson, Linda, P.O. Box 51; 74, 90, 143 Rogers, Elizabeth, 1354 Webster Lane; 72, 79, 85, 143 Rogers, James, 1354 Webster Lane; 132 Ronquest, Roger, Elkwood; 159 Roope, James, Brandy Station; 158 Rose, Arlene, 710 E. Chandler St.; 132 Rosenberg, Bonita, Box 145; 11, 43, 158 Rosenberg, Karen, Box 145; 72, 152 Rosenberger, Bradley, Jeffersonton; 60, 96, 152 ROSENGERG’S; 165 Ross, Debra, 113 Elizabeth St.; 53, 64, 74, 143 Rosson, Allan, 1818 Broad St.; 49, 108, 152 Rosson, Douglas, 1818 Broad St.; 74, 95, 100, 105, 132 Rosson, Edward, RFD 1; 132 ROSSON-TROILO MOTOR CO.; 180 Rothgeb, Lee, Brandy Station; 104, 132 Roy, Mary, 113 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 90, 152 Roy, Phyllis, RFD 1; 132 Rudy, John, 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 54, 62, 64, 143 Rupard, Betty, RFD 3; 97, 103, 132 Rutherford, Emma, RFD 3; 152 s St. Clair, Jafferie, 215 N. Main St.; 158 Saunders, Debbie, P.O. Box 97; 158 SCHEWEL’S; 171 Schrack, Barrett, 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 104, 105, 133 Schrack, Frank, 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 49, 87, 109, 143 Patricia Jenkins and Lee Lawrence groom Karl Magma for his senior portrait. 191 Mrs. Willi-am N icholson, secretaiy to the Guidance Department, looks for one of the many student files catalogued. Schraek, Kevin, 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 55, 69, 72, 158 Scott, Donald, 110 Ash St.; 158 Scott, George, 508 Fourth St.. 144 Scott, Larry, P.O. Box 183; 6, 152 Scott, Lynette, RFD 1; 65, 79, 154, 158 Scott, Robert, RFD 2; 68, 87, 91, 104, 134 Scott, Sally, 410 Azalea St.; 100, 158 Seale, Brenda, 119 Sycamore St.; 103, 134 SEARS; 168 Seation, Wanda, RFD 1; 152 SECOND NATIONAL BANK; 171 Seiter, Monica, 2662 Williams Dr.; 77, 99, 105, 144 Senior Class ; 114-137 Senior Officers; 114 Settle, Betty, Rixeyville; 103, 144 Settle, Deborah, 209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 158 Settle, Donna, RFD 1; 158 Settle, Douglas, RFD 4; 91, 107, 108, 134 Settle, Howard, Rixeyville; 89, 91, 107, 158 Settle, Linda, Rixeyville; 53, 103, 144 Settle, Martha, Amissville; 152, 106 Settle, Rita, RFD 1; 75, 103, 144 Settle, Ronald, RFD 1; 134 Settle, Ruth, Rixeyville, 106, 152 Settle, William, RFD 1; 134 Setzer, David, 1122 Pelham St.; 73, 80, 88, 89, 94, 134 Shanks, Kenneth, RFD 2; 104, 105, 144 Shanks, Peggy, Reva; 158 Shanks, William, Reva; 89, 152 Shaw, Pamela, Mitchell; 93, 158 Shaw, Patricia, P.O. Box 481, 93, 134 Sheads, Charles, Rixeyville; 96, 152 Shenk, Janet, 619 Old Brandy Rd.; 75, 103, 135 Sheppard, Robert, Jeffersonton; 158 Shifflett, Daniel, RFD 3; 55, 87, 144 Shifflett, James Lignum; 152 Shifflett, John, Lignum; 104, 158 Shipp, Gregors . Amissville; 158 Shoemake, Mr. Robert, 3031 Redbud St.; 31, 79, 114 Sisk, Charles, 921 Sperryville Pike; 100, 107, 144 Sisk, Kenneth, Rixeyville; 61, 96, 158 Sisk, Mitzi, 1803 Broad St.; 158 Sites, Joyce, Rixeyville; 94, 152 Sites, Paul, Rixeyville; 144 Sizemore, Brenda, RFD 4; 104, 135 Small, David, P.O. Box 767; 12,54,58,59,62, 87, 144 Smith, Bryant, RFD 2; 144 Smith, Carol, 117 Park Ave.; 135 Smith, Charles, Rixeyville; 144 Smith, John, RFD 3; 61, 158 Smith, Kenneth, RFD 3; 61, 158 Smith, Linda, RFD 1; 103, 135 Smith, Nancy, Amissville; 144 Smith, Peter, RFD 2; 88, 152 Smith, Yvonne, Brandy Station; 144 Smoot, Joyce, Star Route C; 152 Soaper, Goldie, Elk wood; 152 Softball; 53 Somers, Deborah, RFD 1; 99, 144 Somers, Frank, Rixeyville; 158 Somers, Linda, Rixeyville; 103, 144 Somerville, Elizabeth, RFD 4; 79, 83, 95, 158 Somerville, Lori, RFD 4; 83, 104, 135 Sophomore Class; 146-153 Sophomore Officers; 146 Southard, Carolyn, RFD 1; 79, 144 Southard, John, Rixeyville; 144 Southard, Nancy, RFD 3; 57, 65, 75, 84, 93, 100, 152 Soutter, Bobby, P.O. Box 16; 159 Soutter, Ronnie, P.O. Box 16; 144, 167 Sowers, Lawrence, 1121 Jackson St.; 60, 61, 89, 96, 159 Spanish Club; 109 Spicer, Pearl, Amissville; 159 Spicer, William, 115 Morning Side Dr.; 108, 144 Spillman, Ray, Lignum; 159 Sprender, Donna, Winston; 159 Sprouse, Nancy, Stevensburg, 159 Stallings, Cathy, Mitchells; 93, 159 Standley, Barbara, 2612 Williams Dr.; 144 Standley, Jay, 2612 Williams Dr.; 105, 159 Stanley, Carol, RFD 2; 61, 96, 159 STAR-EXPONENT; 164 Starkes, Jean, Rapidan; 159 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES; 184 Steele, Micah, Reva; 144 Stephens, Gloria, 314 Fauquier St.; 90, 108, 144 Stewart, Danita, Jeffersonton; 159 Stewart, Jacklyn, 130 Lightfoot Ave.; 103, 144 Stewart, Margaret, Rapidan; 94, 100, 159 Stine, Larry, P.O. Box 429; 61, 89, 107, 159 Stoddard, Christopher, Rixeyville, 105, 159 Stoddard, Joviann, Rixeyville; 144 Stoddard, Patrick, Rixeyville; 159 Stokes, Diana, RFD 3; 52, 57, 67, 75, 106, 152 Stringfellow, Jane, RFD 1; 56, 77, 135 Stringfellow, Larry, Amissville; 159 Strother, Robert Lewis, RFD 3; 152 Student Co-operative Association; 72, 73 STURDIVANT; 166 Sturgill, Michael, P.O. Box 686; 80, 88, 89, 95, 135 Sturgill, Phillip, P.O. Box 686; 89, 159 Swaim, Cheryl, Star Route C; 104, 152 Swaim, Gregory, Star Route C; 159 192 Index Files Offer Aid in Arranging New Schedules Swan, Janies, 118 Elizabeth St.; 152 SWAN’S; 181 Swope, Miss Ellen, 84 Garr Ave.; 29 T Tanner, John, 1106 Jackson St., 77, 89, 152 Tansimore, Thomas, Richardsville; 152 Taylor, Carrolet, RFD 3; 10, 52, 65, 77, 93, 100, 109, 126, 146, 152 Taylor, Dale, RFD 1; 103, 135 Taylor, Mr. David, P.O. Box 727; 28, 108 Taylor, Douglas, 142 Elizabeth St.; 38, 80, 107, 152, 180 Taylor, George, RFD 3; 45, 107 Taylor, Helen, c o Wooten Construction Co.; Taylor, Mrs. James, P.O. Box 564; 33 Taylor, Joyce, 615 Fourth St.; 104, 106 Taylor, Kathryn, P.O. Box 65; 74, 109, 144 Taylor, Lindsey, 226 W. Edmunds St.; 159 Taylor, Nancy, Lignum; 106 Terrell, Onita, 214 Wolford St.; 159 Terry, Barbara, 906 S. East St.; 42, 65, 106, 159 Terry, William, 906 S. East St.; 73, 108, 135 Tharp, Bernice, 118 E. Stevens St.; 7, 12, 13, 53, 56, 64, 67, 73, 74, 77, 85, 138, 141, 144 Tharp, Debra, 118 E. Stevens St.; 15, 53, 57, 64, 75, 84, 88 Thomas, Jeffrey, 105 Country Club Rd.; 61, 99, 159 Thomas, Kim, 150 Garr Ave.; 89, 96 Thomas, Ronald, P.O. Box 408; 89, 135 Thomas, Sarah, 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 52, 67, 88, 95 Thomas, Travis, P.O. Box 684; 73, 74, 80, 1 18, 135 Thomas, Mr. Walter, 137 Garr Ave.; 33, 88 Thompson, Barbara, 1110 Jackson St.; 93, 104, 105, 135 Thompson, Carolyn, 210 Wolford St.; 144 THOMPSON DAIRY PRODUCTS; 184 Thompson, Deborah, 1320 Fredericksburg Rd.; 94, 97, 159 Thompson, Doretha, Mitchell; 159 Thompson, James, Boston; 153 Thompson, John, Mitchell; 144 Thompson, Leon, Leon; 89, 107 Thompson, Marian, Mitchells; 10 Thompson, Ronald, Boston; 153 Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur, 1302 Fredericksburg Rd. ; 21, 32, 35, 104, 105 Thornhill, Jerry, 410 Sperryville Pike; 159 Thornhill, Robert, 1238 Blue Ridge Ave.; 54, 60, 89, 96 Thornhill, Valerie, 410 Sperryville Pike; 13, 14, 65, 106, 159 Thornhill, Vicki, P.O. Box 215; 72, 75, 77, 84, 111, 146 Thornhill, William, 312 Wayland Rd.; 48, 49, 59, 62, 63,73,87, 136 Thurston, Lou, 215 Edmundson St.; 79, 84, 111 Tibbs, Christine, RFD 2; 152 Tibbs, Clara, RFD 2; 159 Tilson, Linda, Rixeyville; 77, 93, 100, 144 Tinder, Steve, 159 Toliver, Icy, Amissville; 159 Tolson, Darlene, 144 N. Main St.; 106, 153 Track; 50, 51 Tri-Hi- Y; 82, 83 Triplett, Darlene, Brandy Station; 144 Triplett, David, P.O. Box 229; 43, 77, 89, 95, 144 TRIPLETT MILLING CO. ; 176 Troiano, Robert, Elkwood; 159 Troxell, Suzanne, 1000 Germanna Hwy.; 79, 104, 144 Tucker, George, Stevensburg; 159 Turner, Canzetta, Brandy Station; 92, 93, 159 Turner, Ellen, 702 Fairfax St.; 56, 79, 85, 95, 136 Turner, George, Gen. Del.; 51, 58, 153 Tuttle, Stephen, 122 Mimosa St.; 136 Tutt, Stacy, 117 Oak St.; 144 Tyler, ' Avis, RFD 1; 159 Tyle r, Shena, RFD 1; 136 u Utz, Ronald, Old Hickory’ Trailer Ct.; 19, 51, 55, 62, 63, 144 V VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY; 170 Van Lieu, Dianne, RFD 2; 108, 136 Varsity Club; 86, 87 Vaughan, James, 121 Elizabeth St,; 144 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer, RFD 3; 30 Via, Sherry, 209 Laurel St.; 159 Viar, Jean, 415 West St.; 90, 93, 107, 159 Vogt, Michael, RFD 4; 159 w Walker, Mrs. Alexander, 1109 Stuart St.; 30, 83 Walker, Betty, 1927 Merrimac Rd.; 159 Walker, James, Rixeyville; 104, 136 Walker, Jane, P.O. Box 532; 57, 65, 67, 72, 159 WALKER’S GROCERY; 166 Walker, Stevie, 1927 Merrimac Rd.; 144 Walker, Sue, Richardsville; 103, 136 Wallace, Mr. Albert, P.O. Box 761; 31, 73 Walter, Carol, 888 N. Main St.; 95, 144 Waple, Carol, Jeffersonton; 136 Ward, Curtis, RFD 4; 159 Warner, Carolyn, Stevensburg; 136 Warner, Ethel, Stevensburg; 53, 64, 93, 144 Warner, Sarah, Stevensburg; 136 Warner, John, Stevensburg; 136 Washington, Barbara, RFD 2; 159 Irma Dwyer screams for mercy while being initiated for the Girl’s Athletic Associa- tion Club. Girls who have letters in sports are eligible for membership. 193 Index Thornhill Receives Top Honors in Basketball Washington, Brenda, RFD 1; 159 Washington, Diane, Mitchells; 136 Washington, Frank, 722 Spencer St.; 153 Washington, Gloria, RFD 2; 153 Washington, Ronald, Rapidan; 153 Washington, Sallie, RFD 2; 72, 78, 144, Washington, Sandra, RFD 1; 153 Washington, Thelma, RFD 2; 72, 79, 159 WATERS, L.R.; 167 Watson, Carl, Reva; 89, 108, 144 Watson, Peggy, Reva; 159 Wayland, Janet, RFD 3; 57, 65, 100, 153 Weakley, Geneva, Rapidan; 144 Weaver, Rene, 1021 Hendrick St.; 61, 96, 159 Weedon, Deborah, Fredericksburg; 95, 136 Weld, Mr. Edward, RFD 3; 33 Weld, Joseph, RFD 3; 43, 73, 74. 79, 81. 105, 137 Wenzel, Mr. William, P.O. Box 285; 34 WESTERN AUTO; 167 Wharton, Michael, Star Route C; 159 Whetzel, Diane, 849 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 103, 104, 145 WHITE CO., F.L.; 183 White, James, 113 E. Asher St.; 79, 80, 109, 153, 183 White, Lloyd, RFD 1; 137 White, Peggy, 2515 Williams Dr.; 57, 65, 83, 159 White, Ronald, RFD 1 ; 60, 62, 87, 104, 153 White, Ruby, Rixeyville; 84, 145 WHITING OIL COMPANY; 174 Whorton, Edward, 617 Briscoe St.; 106, 159 Whorton, Shirley, 617 Briscoe St.; 97, 103, 145 Wiest, Julianne, RFD 3; 41, 105, 145 Wiest. Paul. RFD 3; 42, 105, 153 Wilbur, Norma, Boston; 56, 95, 145 Wilkins, Robert, 1334 Fredericksburg Rd.; 159 Will, Mrs. Harry, RFD 1; 25 Will, Patricia, RFD 1; 57, 84, 88, 153 Williams, Aubrey, Elkwood; 69, 159 Williams, Barbara, P.O. Box 733; 159 Williams, Bruce, RFD 3; 153 Williams, Debra, Amissville; 153 Williams, Harrison, Jeffersonton; 104, 137 Williams, Mary, 1113 Stuart St.; 72, 85, 98, 111, 153 Williams, Michael, Rixeyville; 159 Williams, Robert, Rixeyville; 159 Williams, Sheila, Brandy Station; 92, 97, 159 Williams, Teresa, Elkwood; 145 Williams, William, Amissville; 137 Willis, Edward, 906 Hiden Ave.; 145 Willis, James, P.O. Box 788; 94, 159 Willis, Janet, RFD 2; 105, 145 Willis, Louise, P.O. Box 788; 73, 95, 100, 137 Willis, Robbin, 906 Hiden Ave.; 53, 64, 145 Wilson, Dorothy, P.O. Box 496; 145 Wince, Mildred, Rixeyville; 159 Wise, Ronald, RFD 1; 58, 145 Witten, Harriette, RFD 2; 56, 72, 74, 77, 85, 104, 137 Wolf, Mrs. Irvin, Woodville; 27, 98, 146 Wood, Craig, RFD 1; 7, 153 Wood, Deborah, P.O. Box 587; 79, 159 Woodward, Barbara, Elkwood; 53, 64, 145 Woodward, Florence, Rixeyville; 159 Woodward, Jacqueline, RFD 1; 159 Woodward, Judy, Amissville; 79, 93, 153 Woodward, Lawrence, Elkwood; 91, 145 Woodward, Wayne, Rixeyville; 6, 19, 48, 58, 68, 87, 118, 137 Wormley, Delsene, RFD 1; 159 Wormley, Gloria, RFD 2; 145 Wormley, Robert, RFD 1; 89, 153 Wrestling , 68, 69 Wright, Linda, Fox Hill Estates; 137 Y Yancey, Gerald, Star Route C; 159 Yancey, Maxine, RFD 1; 94, 153 Yancey, Mrs. Scott, P.O. Box 432; 27, 99 Yates, Ella, Jeffersonton; 159 Yates, Ricky, RFD 1; 159 Yates, Ruby, Jeffersonton; 145 Yeatts, Miss Anne, 125 Williams St.; 34, 45, 57, 67, 177 Young, Gary, RFD 1; 159 Young, Imogene, Gen. Del.; 93, 159 Young, Miss Jennifer, Locust Dale; 27 Young, Karen, RFD 1; 145 Young, Susan, 1008 Hendrick St.; 43, 52, 77, 85, 103, 110, 145 Young, Vivian, Monticello St.; 145 Yowell, Beatrice, 406 Commerce St.; 106, 153 YOWELL HARDWARE CO., INC.; 174 Yowell, Jacquelyn, Rixeyville; 159 z Zigler, Barbara, Brandy Station; 159 Zigler, Harold, Brandy Station; 159 Zinn, Miss Luerena, Amissville; 25 William Thornhill, captain ol the Culpeper Blue Devils, receives the basketball with which he made his 1000th point. Thornhill also holds the Battlefield District Record for the highest number of points scored in a game. 194 The 1970-71 COLONNADE staff wishes to convey its sincere appreciation to the entire CCHS faculty and student body. Our special thanks go to Mr. Glenn Piper, principal; Mr. Harold Hook, assistant principal; Miss Mary George Bolen; Mr. Robert Shoemake; Mrs. William Houck; and Alan’s Pho- tography Studio for helping us make the thirty-sixth issue of the COLONNADE possible. Ann Kite Co-editor Kathryn Magura Co-editor Dona Green Business Manager Photo Credits NEAL GOLDSBOROUGH — 2 (TL, TR, C, BR), 3 (G, BR), 8 (TL, TR, C, BR), 9 (C, BR), 12 (BL), 18 (T), 19 (B), 20 (L, R), 22 (TL, TR, C, BR), 23 (C, BR), 24 (T), 25 (BL), 26 (BR), 29 (BL), 30 (BL), 31 (CL), 33 (TC, CR), 36 (TL, TR, C, BR), 37 (C, BR), 43 (B), 44 (T), 46 (TL, TR, C, BR), 47 (C, BR), 48 (T, B), 49, (T, C, BL, BR), 50 (L, R), 51 (T, C, B), 52 (T, B), 53 (T, B), 54 (T, B), 55 (T, B), 56 (T, B), 57 (T, BL, BR), 59 (B), 66 (T, B), 67 (CR, B), 70 (TL, TR, C, BR), 71 (C, BR), 77 (B), 79 (C), 84 (T), 94 (T), 97 (C), 100 (T), 103 (T, C), 108 (T), 112 (TL, TR, C, BR), 113 (C, BR), 130 (T), 137 (T), 145 (T), 153 (T) 154 (T), 160 (TL, TR, C, BR), 161 (C, BR), 164 (C, B), 167 (T), 168 (T, C), 170 (T, B), 171 (B), 175 (B), 177 (C), 178 (T, B), 180 (B) . 181 (C, B), 183 (T. C), 184 (B), 186 (T). GRAHAM STUDIOS - 72 (B), 73 (T, C, B), 74 (C), 75 (B), 77 (C) , 78 (C), 79 (T, B), 80 (R), 81 (B), 83 (T, B), 84 (B), 85 (T, C, B), 86 (B), 87 (T, B), 88 (C, B), 89 (T, C, B), 90 (T, B), 91 (C, R, B), 92 (T), 93 (L), 94 (B), 95 (C. B), 96 (T, B), 97 (T, B), 98 (C, B), 99 (L), 100 (B), 101 (T), 103(B), 106 (T, B), 107 (B), 108 (C, B), 109 (C, R, B), 114 (T), 138 (T), 146 (T), freshman, soph- omore, junior, senior portraits. JEANNE GRIFFIN - 67 (TL). KATHRYN MAGURA —33 (CL), 35 (C), 101 (C). RUSSELL MAY - 63 (BL). PHILLIP MYERS -18 (B), 19 (TR), 20 (BL, BR), 21 (T, C, B), 27 (TL, TR, CR, BC), 32 (BL), 33 (TL, TR, CC, BL, BR), 34 (T, BL), 35 (T, BL, BR), 39 (B), 40 (T), 43 (T), 63 (TR), 80 (L), 92 (B), 93 (R), 107 (T), 110 (T, BL, BR), 111 (T, B), 118 (T), 125 (T), 133 (T), 142 (T), 158 (T). CHARLES NORRIS — 129 (T). CHARLES PERRYMAN — 7 (BL), 11 (TR), 13 (C, B), 19 (TL), 25 (BR), 32 (BR), 34 (BR), .39 (T), 40 (B), 41 (T, BL, BR), 42 (T, B), 44 (B), 45 (B), 72 (T), 75 (T, C), 76 (B), 77 (T), 78 (B), 81 (T), 82 (R), 83 (C), 86 (T), 93 (L), 98 (T), 102 (L, R), 109 (TL), 121 (T), 122 (T), 126 (T), 141 (T), 149 (T), 150 (T), 157 (TL), 173 (C, B), 174 (T). JOSEPH WELD - 13 (T), 45 (T). ALAN’S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO - 2 (BL), 3 (T), 4 (B), 8 (BL), 9 (T), 11 (TL), 22 (BL), 23 (T), 24 (B), 36 (BL), 37 (T), 46 (BL), 47 (T), 58 (T, B), 59 (TL, TR), 62 (T, B), 63 (TL, BR), 64 (T, B), 70 (BL), 71 (T), 112 (BL), 113 (T), 160 (BL), 161 (T). Miss Mary George Bolen Adviser Mr. Robert Shoemake Advertising Adviser Mrs. William Houck Business Adviser Staff Photographers Neal Goldsborough Phillip Myers Charles Perryman Heads of Staffs William Martin James Payne Robin Carpenter Patricia Jenkins Catherine Coleman Sallie Washington Brenda Colvin Martha Mitchell John Backe Mark Johnson Jeanne Griffin Margaret Dejarnette Lee Lawrence . . Advertising . . Advertising . . Circulation . . Curriculum Faculty Index Organizations Organizations Sports Sports Sports . Student Life Students 195 FINIS Each year of school is special for those who participate in the activities and studies. This year was a memorable one that included many changes, changes stimulated by an active and conscientious student body, a student body who evolved new ideas that produced a new light on old traditions. f. J u ri B 1 jJ • VI 196